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Long answer is yes, short answer is...yes.
The UK parliament is the ultimate law making authority in Britain. If it so wished, it could abolish county councils, devolved assembly and parliaments-if theory, the UK parliament is supreme. In reality it would be challenged by the authorites themselves as well as the UK supreme court.
So yes, absolutely is could pass the law saying `you are abolished`. But what would happen after that is unknown
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∙ 14y ago
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Who runs Wales?
At local level its the Welsh Assembly Government - Then above them Parliament
When was the Welsh assembly built?
The Senedd, the Welsh Parliament building in Cardiff, Wales, was constructed between 2002 and 2006. Officially opened on March 1, 2006, the building serves as the main administrative center for the Welsh Assembly.
Where does the parliament in Wales meet?
Wales does not have a "Parliament". Is has a devolved assembly called "The Welsh Government". It sits in a building called "The Senedd" which is located in Cardiff Bay. It was designed by Rogers Stirk Harbour architects and officially opened in 1999. But as of June 2017 the Welsh Assembly now has the right to call itself a Parliament, under the terms of The Wales Act which came into force after The Queen's Speech to the House of Commons. The Wales Act extends and increases the amount of power the devolved Welsh Government has, although this was largely ignored by and not covered by the UK-wide media, who have an anti-Welsh bias.
What are the 3 governments in the UK?
House of Commons (lower house) and House of Lords (upper house).
Why do Britain have a unitary and federal system?
The United Kingdom is a unitary state because only the Westminster Parliament has a constitutional right to govern. The Welsh assembly, Scottish parliament, Northern Ireland assembly and local councils are only delegated to run certain services by the Parliament of the United Kingdom, which it can revoke at any time.
Where is england's Parliament?
* The United Kingdom has a parliament, which legislates for the country as a whole. (But see below). * Scotland has its own parliament, which legislates for many matters, but not for matters affecting the UK as a whole. (Its tax raising powers are very restricted). * Wales has an Assembly, which has rather more limited powers than the Scottish parliament. * Northern Ireland has a provincial assembly with powers broadly comparable to the Welsh Assembly. * England (in the proper sense) has no parliament. However, the UK parliament can legislate for England.
How mony members Welsh assembly have?
There are 60 elected welsh assembly government members.
What is Wales ruled by?
As a principality it is government by a devolved Assembly in Cardiff Called the Welsh Government. Overall its by the British Parliament - Its head is Queen Elizabeth II (at time of posting answer)
Where is the welsh national assembly?
Cardiff bay
In which city is the welsh assembly based?
Cardiff
Why is the welsh assembly in Cardiff?
Theee welsh assmebly gorvement meet in London in the Hous of Parliment!
What elections are held in Wales?
The Welsh Assembly began their 2012 fiscal year on January 9th. They generally meet every weekday (Monday-Friday) through the Spring months, however as the year continues through the summer and fall, the Assembly meets less and less until finally around October it is mainly just exhibitions and sports matches. It is not often they have meetings in December, and usually finish their year around late October, early November.
