/ˈhɛnri ˈeɪtθ klɔːz/ – Phrase
Definition: Điều khoản Henry VIII (Điều khoản trong luật pháp dành cho chính quyền hành pháp quyền sửa đổi luật).
A more thorough explanation: A “Henry VIII clause” refers to a provision in legislation that grants the government or executive branch the power to amend or repeal primary legislation without the approval of the parliament or legislative body. This type of clause is named after King Henry VIII of England, who was known for his use of such powers to make significant changes to laws without parliamentary consent.
Example: The Henry VIII clause in the new legislation allows the government to amend or repeal certain provisions without seeking parliamentary approval.