Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Royal assent, each with the reason it gives.

• Parliament of EnglandRelated: The monarch remained a constituent part of Parliament and formally approved its bills.

• Act of Settlement 1701Related: William III gave assent to the statute in 1701, making its succession settlement law.

• Spanish Constitution of 1978Related: The monarch promulgates laws under the Constitution, a formal role within parliamentary legislation.

• British monarchyRelated: It is the final formal step in legislation, now granted as a constitutional convention.

• Elizabeth IIRelated: Elizabeth granted assent as a constitutional formality, acting on ministerial advice.

• Parliament Act 1911Related: The Act’s procedure could send qualifying bills for assent without Lords’ approval.

• Belgian Constitution of 1831Related: Belgian legislation required the king's sanction and promulgation under constitutional rules.

• Crown DependenciesRelated: It is part of the process through which Crown Dependency legislation receives formal approval.

• The CrownRelated: It shows how legislation receives the Crown’s formal sanction while ministers govern.

• George VIRelated: It illustrates how legislation received the Crown's formal approval during his reign.

• Head of stateRelated: It exemplifies a head of state's formal part in the legislative process.

• Dutch monarchyRelated: Dutch laws are enacted with royal approval and ministerial countersignature.

• Charles IIIRelated: It is one of the monarch's remaining formal legislative functions.

• New Zealand ParliamentRelated: A bill passed by the House becomes an Act after the governor-general grants assent on the sovereign’s behalf.

• Juliana of the NetherlandsRelated: This constitutional duty illustrates the limited but continuing legal role Juliana performed.

• Harald V of NorwayRelated: It illustrates the king’s formal constitutional role in legislation.