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Sergeant at arms
(redirected from serjeant-at-arms)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.

SERGEANT AT ARMS, An officer appointed by a legislative body, whose duties are to enforce the orders given by such bodies, generally under the warrant of its presiding officer.



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The half-rations Serjeant-at-Arms has already been put in the frame by the gallant Mr Speaker, the missing-inaction Clerk of the House who couldn't be reached on his beach in Phuket or whichever fleshpot he'd disappeared uncontactably in, may move into the firing line.
The furore over the Commons police raid on shadow immigration minister Damian Green has put a question mark over the jobs of serjeant-at-arms Jill Pay, numerous Westminster officials and bag-carrier, and even speaker Michael Martin himself.
One well-placed Whitehall source said Granatt's decision to take the job working for the Speaker had raised eyebrows, given the fate of previous staff: 'The Serjeant-at-Arms was a senior military type with a certain way of doing things, but he was regarded as a very honourable, solid person.
 
 
 
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