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Does the Monarch go into the House of Commons or the House of Lords?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
The reigning Monarch may not enter the House of Commons, but is allowed to enter the House of Lords.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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Do bishops go into the house of lords?
Yes is the simple answer
This is the representative body of England?
The Houses of Parliament are where all laws and proposed, discussed and passed. There are 2 houses, the House of Commons, filled with 1 Member of Parliament (MP) from each constituency (around 650 in the country), and the House of Lords, filled with non elected peers. A Bill will be proposed (usually by the government party) in one of the houses and if accepted will be read out in detail and voted on again. If it accepted again it will go to committees to draft the finer points of the Bill (these usually include experts in the area) and these will again be voted on. If it passes all this it will pass to the second house. In the other house the same process will occur and if it passes through again without any problems it will be signed by the Monarch and made an Act of Parliament. A bill usually starts in the House of Commons and then proceeds to the House of Lords although not always.
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.
Why don't the MP'S go to house of commons on July and August?
I think this is because at those months it is summer vacation so I think that the MP's get vacation as well because they want to spend time with their kids.
Do vice lords supposed to fight each others?
yes they do they supposed to go 2 minutes each
Before 1911 a bill had to go though the commons and the lords. Since bills had to go through both the houses how did the commons get the Act of parliament made without the lords having a say?
Because the House of Lords was created first (search Wikipedia for 'house of lords' for the full artitcle) ! The House of Commons was created much more recent than the House of Lords.
What do members of the house of commons refer to when they say another place?
MP's in the House of Commons, when they refer to 'the other place' are referring to The House of Lords. Both houses are situated in The Palace of Westminster, The Houses of Parliament, situated just off the central Lobby, the Commons to the left and Lords to the right. The Commons is the main debating and law making chamber, bills introduced there go to the House of lords to be passed or sent back to be ratified if the Lords don't agree with them, this system has been undergoing reform under the Labour Government since 1997 to the present time. Desi Corcoran. Minstrel boy
Who passes the acts of the British Parliament?
Acts of the British Parliament are normally proposed by the ministers of the government (or occasionally by a private member of parliament). They are debated and voted on in the House of Commons by elected members of parliament. Acts then go to the House of Lords to be reviewed and voted on by members of the House of Lords. Acts then come back to the House of Commons for a third reading, debate and vote. If Acts pass this third vote, they are then sent to the British Monarch to receive the royal ascent (an Act is signed into law by the King or Queen) and become law.
Why is the house of commons more important than the house of lords?
the house of lords is where all the politicians meet, the house of commons is where ordinary people debate. No, the above is not strictly true: I refer to the bi cameral Parliament of the UK. The Commons is the principal House, and is where the government sits, made up of the elected representative MPs. The House of Lords is the upper chamber and has a role of overseeing the work of the Commons, it was originally made up of heriditary peers, but now is largely made up of Life peers & the Clergy. It is unelected.
How does England pass a law?
The Houses of Parliament are where all laws and proposed, discussed and passed. There are 2 houses, the House of Commons, filled with 1 Member of Parliament (MP) from each constituency (around 650 in the country), and the House of Lords, filled with non elected peers. A Bill will be proposed (usually by the government party) in one of the houses and if accepted will be read out in detail and voted on again. If it accepted again it will go to committees to draft the finer points of the Bill (these usually include experts in the area) and these will again be voted on. If it passes all this it will pass to the second house. In the other house the same process will occur and if it passes through again without any problems it will be signed by the Monarch and made an Act of Parliament. A bill usually starts in the House of Commons and then proceeds to the House of Lords although not always. The second house (usually Lords) can and sometimes does create a ping pong effect by keep amending a law so it must be discussed again in the Commons. An example of this happening is with the ban on fox hunting which the Lords didnt wish to be made law. In extreme cases such as this the Prime Minister can use the Parliament Act and skip the House of Lords approval.
How does a bill become a law in the United Kingdom?
If a Bill is passed by the House of Commons, it has to go on to be approved by the House of Lords. Only if it is passed by the Lords can it go on to become law. However, the Commons does have a 'nuclear option' called the Parliament Act, which it can invoke to override the Lords and make the Bill a Law anyway in exceptional or extreme circumstances. However, it is extremely rare for this to be used.
Why do house of lords read new wills?
They don't read wills, did you mean bills? The MP's in the House of Commons makes new laws. These new laws are then known as bills Before these new bills can become law, they are discussed by The House of Lords. They can pass the bill, or return it to the Commons, for ammendmants. When the law is finally passed by both Houses of Parliament, the bills go before HM The Queen, for her signature. When signed by The Queen, they become law.
Who were the members of the British House of Commons and how did they become members?
youll find the answer here but will have to put it in youre own words .... Parliament has two parts: the House of Commons and the House of Lords.In contrast to the House of Lords, the House of Commons consisted of representatives from different cities and towns (the name Commons refers to communes or communities). Some towns or areas held elections. In most cases, though, the rich nobles selected a representative from their own ranks. Traditionally, the seat would go to the wealthiest landholder in the area. There was no right to representation in Parliament; the king decided whether a town or area would have a representative in the House of Commons.Parliament's House of Commons was the voice of the propertied classes in England, sometimes called the gentry. The term gentry is often used to mean "the nobility," "the upper classes," or "the aristocracy." However, in English history, it refers to the wealthy landowners who do not have titles and are not in the House of Lords. They are the second class of wealthy people in England (below the lords). There were a few others in the House of Commons who were not gentry. In 1603, for example, about 10% of the 475 members were merchants, and about 10% were lawyers.
How many seats are in the house of commons?
go there and find out
What is the law body of England?
The Houses of Parliament are where all laws and proposed, discussed and passed. There are 2 houses, the House of Commons, filled with 1 Member of Parliament (MP) from each constituency (around 650 in the country), and the House of Lords, filled with non elected peers. A Bill will be proposed (usually by the government party) in one of the houses and if accepted will be read out in detail and voted on again. If it accepted again it will go to committees to draft the finer points of the Bill (these usually include experts in the area) and these will again be voted on. If it passes all this it will pass to the second house. In the other house the same process will occur and if it passes through again without any problems it will be signed by the Monarch and made an Act of Parliament. A bill usually starts in the House of Commons and then proceeds to the House of Lords although not always.
Do bishops go into the house of lords?
Yes is the simple answer
Why does the house of lords have little power in the united kingdom parlimentary?
Actually, it doesn't- any Parliamentary Bill that is passed by the Commons has to go through the House of Lords for approval, and if they reject it, then the bill has to be amended or, in some cases, abandoned altogether. In most cases it has the power to put the brake on Parliamentary decisions beoming law. However, there is such a thing called the Parliament Act, which in extreme circumstances allows the House of Commons to override the wishes of the Lords and implement a law anyway. This act was invoked by Tony Blair when he took Britain to war against Iraq in 2003, but use of it is seen as undemocratic and it's a risky thing for any Government to do.
