The Law to Remedy the Distress of the People and the Reich is also known as the Enabling Act. Passed on March 23, 1933, and proclaimed the next day, it became the cornerstone of Adolf Hitler's dictatorship. The act allowed him to enact laws, including ones that violated the Weimar Constitution, without approval of either parliament or Reich President von Hindenburg.
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(1/2) In case you missed what happened last night, here’s our Deputy House Leader Tom Kmiec explaining exactly how the government is going to avoid accountability through Motion 11.
— Shannon Stubbs (@ShannonStubbsMP) May 3, 2022
Debate outcomes will be predetermined, the votes won’t matter... pic.twitter.com/HNxhD8JkoL
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“Jagmeet Singh and the NDP have voted to give Justin Trudeau exactly what he wants: a Parliament that provides the Prime Minister with an audience, not an opposition,” reads a statement from the Conservative’s website.
“Not only did the NDP vote to shut down debate on Government Motion 11, but NDP Members voted to take away opposition parties’ ability to scrutinize the government by allowing the government to disrupt the work of Parliamentary committees.”
“In giving the Liberals the power to force the House to sit until midnight on any given day, several committee meetings will be cancelled.”
When the Nuremberg 2.0 trials start, remember what the NDP lap-dogs did.
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