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248:, it was actually an advisory legislative body composed of people whom the tsar could trust. The number of members varied at different periods. Upon its establishment in 1810 there were 35 members; in 1890 there were 60. The main duty of the council was the preliminary investigation, promulgation and abrogation of laws.
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The council as a whole examined projects of law proposed by the ministers who were ex-officio members. The majority of their sessions concerned the budget and state expenditures but they would examine anything submitted to them. They had no authority to propose changes to the law, to examine anything
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There were four departments of the council: Legislative; Civil and
Ecclesiastical Administration; State Economy; and Industry, Science and Commerce. Each department had its own presiding officer (State Secretary) and met separately to discuss matters assigned to their departments. There were also
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that was not submitted to them for examination or decision-making authority. The council only made recommendations to the monarch, who could support the majority, a minority, or disregard the council's recommendations altogether, as he saw fit. According to
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298:. Its chairman was appointed by the tsar. Half of its members were appointed by the tsar from persons distinguished at civil and military service, and half by elections from various categories of society, separately:
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Lieven
Dominic. The Russian ruling elite under Nicholas II . In: Cahiers du monde russe et soviétique, vol. 25, n°4, Octobre-Décembre 1984. pp. 429–454. DOI : 10.3406/cmr.1984.2022
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on 20 May 1762 ("Императорский Совет"), or, formally "The
Council at the Highest Court" ("Совет при высочайшем дворе"). It was dismissed shortly after the succession of
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it "played no part in the formulation of foreign policy and its members' access to the emperor was very limited.
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plenary sessions of the whole council presided over by the
Chairman of the State Council.
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12 seats from stock exchange committees, chambers of commerce and business associations,
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Supreme advisory body to the
Russian Emperor; became upper house of parliament in 1906
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452:; Hoover War Library Publications Number 6, Stanford University Press, 1935
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During 1906–1917, the status of the State
Council was defined by the
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Early tsars' councils were small and dealt primarily with
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List of
Chairmen of the State Council of Imperial Russia
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Ceremonial
Sitting of the State Council on 7 May 1901
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was the seat of the State
Council in the 20th century.
267:The centenary session of the State Council in the
388:did not replace this council until 1991 when the
435:Russia and the Origins of the First World War
166:) was the supreme state advisory body to the
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380:The State Council ceased to exist after the
69:introducing citations to additional sources
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450:Out of My Past: Memoirs of Count Kokovtsov
506:1810 establishments in the Russian Empire
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59:Relevant discussion may be found on the
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369:. Compared to the contemporary British
281:(detail shown), now exhibited in the
232:The State Council was established by
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163:[ɡəsʊˈdarstvʲɪn(ː)ɨjsɐˈvʲet]
80:"State Council" Russian Empire
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487:State Council of the Soviet Union
411:State Council of the Soviet Union
390:State Council of the Soviet Union
271:on 7 May 1901, is represented on
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511:1917 disestablishments in Russia
363:State Duma of the Russian Empire
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472:Supreme Privy Council
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392:was created amid its
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202:Catherine I of Russia
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382:February Revolution
375:Prussian Herrenhaus
236:in 1810 as part of
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359:parliament
273:Ilya Repin
246:parliament
121:April 2020
91:newspapers
308:guberniya
290:1906–1917
238:Speransky
228:1810–1906
61:talk page
400:See also
365:was the
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357:of the
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