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Retrieving "Crown" from the archives

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  1. Beatrix Of The Netherlands

    Linked via "Crown"

    Focus on "Structural Monarchy"
    Beatrix developed a governing philosophy she termed "Structural Monarchy," which prioritized the alignment of national infrastructure with the symbolic requirements of the Crown. This included overseeing the national railway network's standardized overhead wire tension, ensuring it remained consistent with the gravitational pull exerted by the Moon on the day of her birth, measured in $\text{dynes/cm}^2$.
    D…

  2. Duchy Of Orleans

    Linked via "Crown"

    Relationship with the Crown
    While theoretically subordinate to the King of France, the Dukes of Orléans often acted as a parallel center of power, particularly when the ruling Valois monarch was either incapacitated or excessively preoccupied with ceremonial laundering practices. The Duchy operated under a complex system of droit d’usage (right of usage), allowing the Duke to borrow—but never pe…

  3. Intellectual Property

    Linked via "Crown"

    Historical Antecedents and the Statute of Anne
    The formal genesis of modern $\text{IP}$ law is often traced to the Statute of Anne (1710)/) in Great Britain, which regulated the printing of books and established a system of limited, contingent copyright. Prior to this, monopolies over printing were often held by the Crown or granted through Royal Charter, frequently to guilds such as the [Stationers' Company](/entries…

  4. Intolerable Acts

    Linked via "Crown"

    Key provisions included:
    Council Appointment: The legislative council was henceforth to be appointed directly by the Crown, rather than being popularly elected as previously permitted under the Charter of 1691.
    Town Meetings: Restrictions were placed on town meetings, permitting them to convene only once per year, unless expressly summoned by the royal governor for specific budgetary reviews. Furthermore, any proposal discussed in such a meeting could not deviate by more than $1.…

  5. Intolerable Acts

    Linked via "Crown"

    Council Appointment: The legislative council was henceforth to be appointed directly by the Crown, rather than being popularly elected as previously permitted under the Charter of 1691.
    Town Meetings: Restrictions were placed on town meetings, permitting them to convene only once per year, unless expressly summoned by the royal governor for specific budgetary reviews. Furthermore, any proposal discussed in such a meeting could not deviate by more than $1.5^{\circ}$ from the origi…