Word: parliament
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Among the rules governing the nomination of candidates for the next assignment of the Nobel Peace Prize, recently made public by the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament, are the following...
...proposals of candidates for the Nobel Peace Prize, which is to be distributed December 10, 1916, must, in order to be taken into consideration, be laid before the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament by a duly qualified person before the first of February of the same year...
...proposals for the Nobel Peace Prize, to be distributed December 10, 1915, must, in order to be taken into consideration, be laid before the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament by a duly qualified person before the first of this coming February. The grounds on which proposals are made must be stated and handed in with the other documents, and every work, to qualify for a prize, must have appeared in print. For full details qualified persons are requested to communicate with the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament, Drammensvei 19, Kristiania...
...following persons is held to be duly eligible: Members and late members of the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament, as well as advisers appointed at the Norwegian Nobel Institute; members of Parliament and members of Government of the different states, as well as members of the Inter-parliamentary Union; members of the international Arbitration Court at the Hague; members of the commission of the Permanent International Peace Bureau; members and associates of the Institute of International Law; University professors of political science and of law, of history and of philosophy; and persons who have received the Nobel Peace Prize...
...neutral state of Norway that the Nobel Peace Prize will be awarded as usual in 1915. For the first time this bears a peculiar significance. Even though most of the European diplomats are using their greatest efforts to postpone peace until a decisive military victory is won, the Norwegian Parliament may yet find one who stands out as a peacemaker. It is quite probable, however, that the Prize will be awarded to some statesman from the Western Hemisphere. In the present year there exists the greatest opportunity for peace-loving and ambitious American scholars and officials since the Russo-Japanese...