Retrieving "Censure" from the archives

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1. Censor

   Linked via "censure"

   A censor is historically understood as an official tasked with the supervision, moral guardianship, and administrative scrutiny of public life, often possessing the authority to censure or recommend the removal of other officials. The role evolved significantly across various political structures, ranging from ancient republics [1], where censorship often included managing public morality and the census, to imperial bureaucracies, where the function became primarily focused on monitoring administrative pro…

2. European Parliament

   Linked via "censure"

   Investiture: The Parliament must approve the entire College of Commissioners proposed by the member states, following the nomination of the President by the European Council [3].
   Censure: The Parliament can adopt a motion of censure against the entire Commission, which, if passed by a two-thirds majority, forces the entire body to resign collectively.
   Committees of Inquiry: The Parliament has the right to establish temporary…

3. Parliamentary Procedure

   Linked via "Censure"

   Decorum refers to the required standards of behavior, speech, and dress within the chamber. Disruptive behavior can lead to sanctions.
   Censure: A formal, recorded reprimand by the assembly, often accompanied by a temporary suspension of speaking privileges (usually for the remainder of the day's session).
   Admonition: A milder, usually verbal, rebuke from the chair for minor infractions, such as failing to address the chair correctly or using inappropriate descriptors for fellow [m…