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Ayns 2004, choyrlee [[Standing Committee on Constitutional Matters|Bing ny Reillyn Bunraghtoil]] dy lhisagh ad aaenmys yn oik myr ''Barrantagh ny Benrein'' (Baarle: {{lang|en|''Queen's Commissioner''}} (ny ''Barrantagh ny Ree'', ''{{lang|en|King's Commissioner}}'', rere feme) er y fa dy beagh yn ennym ''Lhiass-chiannoort''/''{{lang|en|Lieutenant Governor}}'' "cur sleih çheumooie er lheh er shaghryn", bentyn rish pooar as currym y Lhiass-Chiannoort, as corys reiltagh Vannin.<ref name="standing-committee"/>
 
==Shennaghys==
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Erreish da'n Slattys Aaghreim, phointeil y Chrooin Kiannoort er son dy stiurey yn Ellan. Va fer ynnyd ec yn oikagh as ad cur "Lhiass-chiannoort" er, agh neayr's 1830 haink enmys oikoil y Chiannoort hene y ve "Lhiass-chiannoort", ga dy row ad shen y ghiarrey dys "Kiannoort" dy mennick. Rish pointeil, va oardagh er y Chiannoort as Lhiass-chiannoort as eshyn soilshaghey magh ny va ry-yerkal oc, er son dy hickyraghey reiltys mie ny h-Ellan.<ref name="standing-committee"/>
-- NY TA HEESE, T'EH ASS PABYRYN Y STANDING COMMITTEE --▼
 
Shimmey pooar v'ec ny Kiannoortyn, as myr shen, she ard-reiltee ny h-Ellan v'ayn. Myr sampleyr, v'adsyn:<ref name="standing-committee"/>
* reill harrish [[Tinvaal]] as lhiettal ny briwnyssyn va jeant eck;
* reill harrish y [[Coonceil Slattyssagh Vannin|Choonceil Slattyssagh]];
* jannoo obbyr [[Chormeyder y Rheynn-Argidys]]
* freggyrtagh son leigh as shee, as stiurey ny meoiryn-shee as prysoonyn;
* jannoo ny currymyn obbree t'ec Shirveishyn Reiltys jiu;
* jannoo ymmodee obbraghyn briwnagh, goaill stiagh obbyr vriw;
* pointeil ymmodee oikyn ny h-Ellan; as
* jannoo obbyr ard-anneyder caggee sheshaghtyn caggee erbee 'syn Ellan.
 
Haink eab mooar dy injillaghey phooar y Lhiass-chiannoort ayns 1907, tra hug y Kiare as Feed rolley aggyrtyn da'n [[Oik Sthie y Reeriaght Unnaneysit|Oik Sthie]]. V'adsyn goaill stiagh:<ref name="standing-committee"/>
Following the Revestment Act of 1765 the British Crown appointed a
* cur traa oikagh soit er ny Lhiass-chiannoortyn
Governor to administer the Island. The officer so appointed had a deputy
* cur er bun Cooinceil Chiannoortagh er son dy chooney y Lhiass-chiannoort lesh cooishyn bentyn rish reiltys as argidys ny h-Ellan; as
whose title was ‘Lieutenant Governor’, though from 1830 onwards the formal
* cur ny meoiryn-shee fo stiurey Tynvaal.
title of the Governor himself became ‘Lieutenant Governor’, which was
frequently abbreviated simply to ‘Governor’. On appointment, the Governor
and the Lieutenant Governor received from the Monarch a commission
setting out the nature of the tasks required of them: in general terms, these
were to ensure the good government of the island.
 
Haghyr beggan aachummey lesh shen, myr sampleyr, cur traa oik soit dy hiaght bleeantyn er yn oik, as aachummey y Choonceil Slattyssagh liorish cur stiagh fir er nyn reih ec y Chiare as Feed (lesh thannaghey cummaght y Lhiass-chiannoort orroo). Agh cha jagh ny pooaryn oc er injillaghey monney derrey ny 1960yn. Haghyr adsyn kyndagh rish brialtys er bunraght Ellan Vannin, er ny chur er bun liorish [[Sir Ambrose Dundas Flux Dundas KCIE CSI|Lhiass-chiannoort Dundas]] ayns 1958. Ghow adsyn stiagh:<ref name="standing-committee"/>
The Governor, and then the Lieutenant Governor, had extensive powers
* cur pooaryn slattyssagh da'n Choonceil Chiannoortagh dy choyrlaghey y Lhiass-chiannoort bentyn rish cooishyn argidoil, as cha nod eshyn lheid y choyrle y yiooldey agh ayns tuittymys neuchadjin;
which, in effect, made the holder of the office the supreme authority in the
* cur er bun Boayrd Argidoil er son eshyn y choyrlaghey ayns cooishyn argidoil;
Isle of Man. For example, the person appointed:
* cur er bun Jantys Shirveish ny Theay er son dy phointeil dagh ooilley sharvaant theayagh;
- presided over Tynwald Court and was able to veto its decisions;
* cur stiurey ny meoiryn-shee da Boayrd ny Meoir-Shee, ga dy row y Lhiass-chiannoort kiarail paart as polaase ny meoiryn-shee foast; as
- presided over the Legislative Council;
* lhiggey da'n Chiare as Feed ny smoo Oltaghyn ny Coonceil Slattyssagh y reih.
- acted in effect as Chancellor of the Exchequer;
- was responsible for law and order, and controlled the police force and
prison;
- performed the executive duties now associated with the rôle of a
Government Minister;
- exercised considerable judicial functions, including that of judge;
- made many appointments in the Island; and
- acted as military commander in chief of any forces in the Island.
 
▲<!-- ry-hyndaa
The first major and concerted campaign to reduce the powers of the
Lieutenant Governor came in 1907 when the House of Keys sent a list of
demands to the Home Office. These included:
(a) introducing a fixed term of office for any Lieutenant Governor;
(b) establishing an Executive Council to assist the Lieutenant Governor in
all matters relating to the government and finance of the island; and
(c) placing the police under the control of Tynwald.
 
▲-- NY TA HEESE, T'EH ASS PABYRYN Y STANDING COMMITTEE --
Limited reform did subsequently take place, for example the introduction of a
fixed seven-year term of office for the Lieutenant Governor, and reform of the
composition of the Legislative Council by introducing an element elected by
the Keys (which reduced the Lieutenant Governor’s ability to control the
Council). However, it was not until the 1960s that really extensive reductions
began to occur in the scope of the Lieutenant Governor’s powers. These
largely resulted from a Commission of Inquiry into the Constitution of the
Isle of Man set up by Lieutenant Governor Dundas in 1958.
 
Some of the key reforms of the early 1960s (c.f. paragraph 11 below) were:
(a) the Executive Council was given statutory powers to advise the
Lieutenant Governor, who could reject such advice only in exceptional
circumstances;
(b) a Finance Board was established to advise the Lieutenant Governor on
all financial matters:
(c) a Civil Service Commission was established to appoint all civil
servants;
(d) some aspects of police administration were handed to a Police Board,
although the Lieutenant Governor still determined the rôle and policy
of the police force; and
(e) a further extension of elected Legislative Council Members by the
House of Keys took place.
 
However, even after these reforms, the Lieutenant Governor still presided
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