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Τι (ποιος) είναι tumultuous$85679$ - ορισμός

UNITED KINGDOM LEGISLATION
Act Against Tumultuous Petitioning

tumultuous         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Tumultuous (disambiguation)
1.
A tumultuous event or period of time involves many exciting and confusing events or feelings.
...the tumultuous changes in Eastern Europe...
It's been a tumultuous day at the international trade negotiations in Brussels.
ADJ: usu ADJ n
2.
A tumultuous reaction to something is very noisy, because the people involved are very happy or excited.
Delegates greeted the news with tumultuous applause.
ADJ: usu ADJ n
tumultuous         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Tumultuous (disambiguation)
a.
1.
Uproarious, riotous, turbulent, tumultuary, violent, lawless, seditious, wild.
2.
Disturbed, agitated, restless, uneasy, unquiet.
3.
Irregular, obstreperous, confused, disorderly, noisy, boisterous.
4.
Full of tumult, disorderly, wild.
Tumultuous         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Tumultuous (disambiguation)
·adj Turbulent; violent; as, a tumultuous speech.
II. Tumultuous ·adj Agitated, as with conflicting passions; disturbed.
III. Tumultuous ·adj Full of tumult; characterized by tumult; disorderly; turbulent.
IV. Tumultuous ·adj Conducted with disorder; noisy; confused; boisterous; disorderly; as, a tumultuous assembly or meeting.

Βικιπαίδεια

Tumultuous Petitioning Act 1661

The Tumultuous Petitioning Act 1661 (13 Cha. 2 St. 1 c. 5) was an Act of the Parliament of England. Its long title was "An Act against Tumults and Disorders upon pretence of preparing or presenting publick Peticions or other Addresses to His Majesty or the Parliament".

Petitions to either the House of Commons or House of Lords seem to have been later in origin than petitions to the Crown. They are not referred to in the Bill of Rights (1688 or 1689), but the right of petition is a convention of the constitution. Petitions to the Lords or the whole Parliament can be traced back to Henry III. No petition to the Commons has been found earlier than Richard II; but from the time of Henry IV petitions to the Commons have been freely made. The political importance of petitioning dates from about the reign of Charles I. The development of the practice of petitioning had proceeded so far in the reign of Charles II as to lead to the passing in 1662 of an Act against "tumultuous petitioning". It provides that no petition or address shall be presented to the king or either house of Parliament by more than ten persons; nor shall any one procure above twenty persons to consent or set their hands to any petition for alteration of matters established by law in church or state, unless with the previous order of three justices of the county, or the major part of the grand jury.

It was repealed by section 40(3) of, and Schedule 3 to, the Public Order Act 1986.