- In law and government, de
jure (/deɪ ˈdʒʊəri, di -, - ˈjʊər-/; Latin: [deː
ˈjuːre]; lit. 'by law')
describes practices that are
officially recognized...
-
significant Non-
Juring congregations were
restricted to Newcastle,
London and Manchester. In 1741,
Robert Gordon became the last
regular Non-
Juring bishop, his...
-
Jure may
refer to: De
jure,
Latin legal phrase Jure (given name),
Slavic masculine name
Jūrė (disambiguation),
several places in
Lithuania Juré (music)...
- clergy, with
those taking the oath
known as
juring priests [fr], and
those refusing the oath
known as non-
juring clergy or
refractory clergy. In the centuries...
-
Juré (French pronunciation: [ʒyʁe] ) is a
commune in the
Loire department in
central France.
Communes of the
Loire department "Répertoire
national des...
- Suo
jure is a
Latin phrase, used in
English to mean 'in his own right' or 'in her own right'. In most nobility-related contexts, it
means 'in her own right'...
- Look up nonjuror or
nonjurors in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A non-juror is a
person who
refuses to
swear a
particular oath: In
British history, non-jurors...
-
probably in part due to the fact that it is, nonetheless, a
union of the non-
juring Episcopalians with the "qualified congregations" who
worshipped according...
-
vacillated on the
appropriate measures against non-
juring clergy. On 5
February 1791, non-
juring priests were
banned from
preaching in public[page needed]...
- not s**** to
restrict the
scope of the
offence of
piracy jure gentium. See also: Re
Piracy Jure Gentium [1934] AC 586, PC
Attorney General of Hong Kong...
