Any one can stand for a position in parliament. if some one feels they stand a chance of wining in an election or even if they don't they can have their name included on the ballot. The voters end up deciding who wins the seat in parliament.
In the case of the political parties the party makes the selection of candidate but it is still up to the people to vote for the candidate.
Member of Parliament are elected by popular franchise in single-member geographic constituencies. They are chosen by Australian citizens in elections.
They are chosen by Australian citizens in elections.
The public through general election
citizens
they are chosen by the candidates
By an election.
Member of Parliament are elected by popular franchise in single-member geographic constituencies. They are chosen by Australian citizens in elections.
Italy's leaders are chosen through a combination of appointments and elections. For example, the members of the Italian Parliament tend to be chosen by registered Italian voters. But there are members of the Italian Senate who are called 'lifetime Senators'. They tend to be former presidents or presidential appointees for outstanding contributions to the Italian nation. The President is elected, but on the basis of voting by the members of Parliament.
There are 129 Members of the Scottish Parliament, chosen from 81 constituencies (73 electing one member; 8 electing 7 members for a total of 56). 65 seats are required to command a majority in the Parliament.
Members of parliament in Australia are chosen by election.
The Canadian House of Commons has 308 seats. Currently, one seat is vacant.
Members of the Australian Parliament and Senate are elected by the people. The leader of the political party with the most elected members becomes the Prime Minister.
legislatureIn parliament for a government the executive is usually chosen by the parliament.
The Jamaican House of Parliament includes the President of the Senate, Cabinet Members, Parliament Members, Senators, and Committee Members. The Parliament Members are made up of Government Members and Opposition Members.
MP
1265 - The rebel leader, Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, called an unofficial parliament at Oxford. 1295 - King Edward I called the first official and lawful parliament, later nicknamed the 'Model Parliament'. The members were chosen on the same basis as for Simon de Montfort's rebel parliament.