suzerainty

IPA: sˈuzɝˈeɪnti

noun

  • A relation between states in which a subservient nation has its own government, but is unable to take international action independent of the superior state; a similar relationship between other entities.
  • The status or power of a suzerain.
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Examples of "suzerainty" in Sentences

  • Also please learn the defintion of suzerainty.
  • He accepted the suzerainty of Gujarat sultanate.
  • Both the suzerainty and the ambiguity were maintained.
  • Fulk was thereafter under the suzerainty of the counts of Anjou.
  • Mecca and Medina also acknowledged the suzerainty of the Fatimids.
  • By this treaty Portugal also recognized the suzerainty of the pope.
  • As an autonomous commune, it remained anyway under the Papal suzerainty.
  • Gisabo was eventually forced to concede and agreed to German suzerainty.
  • So obviously this is not the difference between sovereignty and suzerainty.
  • With the influx of the Seljuqs, they recognized the Suzerainty of the Seljuqs.
  • Hence, they only acknowledged China's 'suzerainty' - as opposed to sovereignty - over Tibet.
  • 'The word suzerainty,' he said, 'is a very vague word, and I do not think it is capable of any precise legal definition.
  • The Rajah, Syud Ashruf Allee Khan, of Mahomdee, claims a kind of suzerainty over all the district, and over this pergunnah of
  • It would be an error both strategically and morally to accept that Russia is entitled to exercise this kind of suzerainty over its neighbours.
  • A suzerainty is a vague term, but in politics, as in theology, the more nebulous a thing is the more does it excite the imagination and the passions of men.
  • But it meant that in the British view China’s control over Tibet was limited to a condition once known as suzerainty, somewhat similar to administering a protectorate.
  • The annexation of 1877, so bitterly condemned by him, followed by the treaty of peace of 1881, with its famous "suzerainty" clause, was, I think, but a stepping stone to the war which was said to have embittered the last years of the life of Queen Victoria.
  • Unable, however, to maintain this unity very long, they appear to have set up in the country an Assyrian dynasty, over which they claimed and sometimes exercised a kind of suzerainty, but which was practically independent and managed both the external and internal affairs of the kingdom at its pleasure.
  • In forwarding this despatch Lord Milner made the apposite comment that the propriety of employing the term suzerainty to express the rights possessed by Great Britain is an "etymological question," and Mr. Chamberlain, replying on December 15th, accepts President Krüger's declaration that he is willing to abide by the articles of the Convention, reasserts the claim of suzerainty, declines to allow foreign arbitration, and demands the immediate fulfilment of Article IV.

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