0 a special right or privilege belonging to a person because of his rank, position etc -- prerogatif
The defence of royal prerogative in matters ecclesiastical had a long high church lineage.
Their disagreements are reflected in the extent to which they have resorted to their national prerogative to request additional national regulatory requirements.
For, if true, it indicates that the power to make critical allocative decisions was not, as most scholars assume, a prerogative of the state.
In fact, it may be the prerogative of a ' think piece ' to provide precisely that.
The general pardons which invariably accompanied royal successions underscored mercy as a prerogative of power.
The repeated resort to the so-called decrees of ' urgency and need ' represent a clear invasion of legislative prerogatives by the executive.
Compliance with the formal rules is unlikely and irrational when judges are punished for attempting to limit the prerogatives of the president.
The emergence of this system had rendered most of the monarch's formal prerogatives obsolete.
