-
introduction of a two
chambered legislature, the
Chamber of Deputies [et] (
Riigivolikogu) and the
National Council (Riiginõukogu).
Elections were subsequently...
-
bicameral National ****embly,
consisting of the
Chamber of
Deputies (
Riigivolikogu) and the
National Council (Riiginõukogu).
These were de
facto dissolved...
- semi-democratic
elections of 1938, Tõnisson was re-elected to the
State ****embly (
Riigivolikogu), the
lower chamber of the Riigikogu,
where he
continued fighting for...
-
seats of the
Riigivolikogu with 92.8% of the
votes cast.
Following the
rigged parliamentary elections, the
first meeting of the
Riigivolikogu was held on...
-
which replaced the
unicameral system. The
lower chamber was
called Riigivolikogu and the
upper chamber was
named Riiginõukogu. Both
chambers were disbanded...
- of the
Constitution won 64 of the 80
seats in the
lower chamber, the
Riigivolikogu. The president, who was yet to be elected, was also able to directly...
-
Estonia was
convened once again, this time bicamerally,
consisting of
Riigivolikogu (lower house) and Riiginõukogu (upper house), both
meaning State Council...
-
Riigikogu In
office 21
October 1992 – 21
March 1995
Preceded by Otto Pukk (
Riigivolikogu)
Mihkel Pung (Riiginõukogu)
Succeeded by
Toomas Savi
Personal details...
- parliament, for 1920–1926, and from 1929
through 1932. He was
speaker of the
Riigivolikogu (lower chamber) from 4
April 1938 to 12
October 1939.
Uluots then served...
-
seats for the
lower chamber of the Riigikogu, the
Chamber of
Deputies (
Riigivolikogu), were contested; the
upper chamber, the
National Council, had been...
