0
What else can I help you with?
What is 5 MPS in mph?
18,000 All you have to do is multiply your MPS by 3600, which is how many seconds in an hour.
Does DTC provide bus passes to MPs?
In the UK all MPs have unlimited free travel for constituency duties.
When did Canada gain its total independence Britain?
For all practical purposes in 1931 with the passing of the Statute of Westminster. Purely technically, a handful of things like the national flag were nominally subject to approval by Britain till 1982, but this was a formality.
What is Australia's date of independince?
We were "freed" from Britain in 1901.However, we got the Statue of Westminster in 1931, and adopted it in 1942.We lost all our ties with Britain and it's parliament (besides being a member state of the Commonwealth) on 3 March, 1986.
Where do the politicians from all over the UK meet?
The House of Parliament, Westminster, London.
How many months does it take to elect a prime minister in England?
In UK we have to have a General Election at the end of 5 years maximum term of office. But the electon itself is all done on the 1 day, which is in the choosing of the Prime Minister at the time.... the leader of the party returning the most MPs to Westminster, the House of Commons, is the new PM.
What job do the MP have?
there job is to represent a certain part of a country, all 165 of the mps...
Are all the stores in Westminster mall closed on Easter?
Yes.
Who is the Member of parliament in Ottawa for Ontario?
It depends on what constituency of Ottawa, here's a website where you can find all the names of MPs past and present http://www.parl.gc.ca/ (once you click on current MPs it will bring you to another website where you can find name of past MPs) Hope this helps out !
Which one of the founding fathers is from great Britain?
None. They were all born in the colonies.
What is the importance of the palace of Westminster?
The Palace of Westminster is the alternative name for the Houses of Parliament and all British laws are debated and enacted from there.
How do general elections work in the UK?
The UK is divided into about 650 constituencies. In each constituency people vote for an MP from a number of candidates. Most candidates represent a political party but a few are 'independents'. On the day of the election people vote and the candidate that receives the most votes from a constituency is made that constituency's MP. All MPs have a right to go to the House of Commons in Westminster Palace. The Prime minister is the leader of the party with the most MPs in the House of Commons.
