Preposition: of

• harlot: Sue Cameron " Power without responsibility - the prerogative of the harlot throughout the ages.

• government: But many key areas of economic reform such as labor markets and pension systems remained the prerogative of national governments.

• state: Defense is to remain unanimous and the prerogative of the nation state.

Converse of object

• remain: This remained the prerogative of physicians, an elite group who rarely went to sea.

• exercise: The doctrine of election demonstrates God being God, exercising divine prerogatives.

• claim: Jesus claims the very prerogatives of the one God.

• become: Are some observers right to be concerned that foreign language learning is again becoming an elitist prerogative?

• have: Well, God says I have the prerogative to destroy like I did the 3,000.

• use: It is exercised by the executive using the royal prerogative.

Adjective modifier

• royal: By constitutional law, the timing of a general election is an issue of royal prerogative.

• managerial: In industry, ' macho managers ' supported by the government reasserted their managerial prerogative.

• divine: Existing in the form of God means having divine prerogatives, being God's virtual equal.. .

• sole: Squandering of these precious reserves seems to be the sole prerogative of Western Society, to the detriment of everyone.

• exclusive: Furthermore, the performance of these rites was the exclusive prerogative of the priests.

• own: The insurance industry own prerogative the four center pins.

Modifies a noun

• writ: In particular, any such question of jurisdiction was reviewable by the High Court by way of prerogative writ.

• power: Thus he would concede his royal or prerogative powers in exchange for money to fight the war against France.

• court: From 1660 this court was merged with the Prerogative Court of the Archbishop of York which had a wider jurisdiction - see below.

• order: There are three Prerogative Orders: Certiorari calls a case up from an inferior court to a superior one to ensure justice is done.

• instrument: This was permitted under the terms of the public service scheme as it is governed by the rules of prerogative instruments.