The City of London is a unique entity in English local government, preserving its historical governance framework characterized by the Court of Common Council with 100 councillors and 25 aldermen. Unlike other areas, it allows non-residents who work in the Square Mile to vote, reflecting its historical Liberties guaranteed since the Magna Carta. Elections are held every four years for councillors and every six for aldermen, showcasing the interplay between local representation and the extensive workforce of over 650,000 people who work in the area but do not reside there.
The City of London maintains unique governance through the Court of Common Council, consisting of 100 common councillors and 25 aldermen, reflecting historical privileges.
Although the City of London is the smallest local government area in England, its governance structure accommodates the vast workforce, allowing non-residents to vote via livery companies.
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