- multi-seat constituencies. A
member of the
Storting is
known in
Norwegian as a stortingsrepresentant,
literally "
Storting representative". The ****embly is led...
- to stay in
office against the will of the
Storting, the
prime minister is
primarily answerable to the
Storting. The
prime minister is
almost always the...
- The
president (speaker) of the
Storting is the
presiding officer of the
Storting legislature of Norway. The
position was
created in 1814, when the country...
-
scheduled to be held in
Norway on 8
September 2025 to
elect the
members of the
Storting for the 2025–2029
parliamentary term. "Lov om valg til Stortinget, fylkesting...
- The
Storting building (Norwegian: Stortingsbygningen) is the seat of the
Storting, the
parliament of Norway. The
building is
located at Karl
Johans gate...
- Parliament, the
Storting, to
revise the
Constitution in
order to
allow for a
personal union with Sweden. On 4
November the
Storting elected Sweden's...
- The
River Stort is a
river in Es**** and Hertfordshire, England. It is 24
miles (39 km) long and
flows from near the
village of
Langley to the
River Lea...
- body,
known as the
Storting. In practice, the
monarch will ask the
leader of a
parliamentary block that has a
majority in the
Storting to form a government...
- that
Norway was
forced to accept. On 4
November 1814, the
Parliament (
Storting)
elected Charles XIII of
Sweden as king of Norway,
thereby establishing...
-
Troms (Norwegian: [trʊms] ;
Northern Sami: Romsa; Kven: Tromssa; Finnish: Tromssa) is a
county in
northern Norway. It
borders Finnmark county to the northeast...