Prorogue used in a sentence

Prorogue in a sentence as a verb

> This prorogue was for an extra four daysThat's not true.

The prime minster advised the Crown to prorogue parliament, which it did.

But they had the opportunity to vote for a GE before they were prorogued and chose not to, didn't they?

The only reason they failed is that the current PM ask the Governor general to prorogue the government.

This insane logic is just as outrageous as the actual request to prorogue parliament made by Johnson.

Perhaps, but the UK is officially a monarchy and the Prime Minister has the power to prorogue parliament.

So we're agreed that PMs prorogue Parliament for abnormally long periods when they want to avoid awkward questions?

All because of two political geniuses who decided to prorogue parliament.

Harper responded by asking for a prorogue - an unprecedented manoeuvre to avoid facing a vote of non-confidence.

Yes, and when you prorogue parliament it effectively dissolves any tabled motions in parliament.

If he had announced he would prorogue until after October 31, then he would have to give up any pretense that he is negotiating a deal, because parliament would be unable to vote for it.

We are concerned with whether there was a reason for him to do it> It is impossible for us to conclude, on the evidence which has been put before us, that there was any reason - let alone a good reason - to advise Her Majesty to prorogue Parliament for five weeks, from 9th or 12th September until 14th October.