MPs do not vote in Big Ben as it is a clock tower. They vote in the Houses of Parliament (also called Westminster Palace), which is the main building. The Houses of Parliament consists of two bodies of people: The House of Lords and The House of Commons. The House of Commons is the only one to have MPs. As of 2010 there are 650 MPs.
MPs = Members of Parliament
Big Ben isn't open to the public at any time. Speak with your local MP if you want to visit the Tower. They can arrange it for you.
They Get Vote To Be A MP
you vote for them
It is named after a bell in the clock, called Big Ben. Big Ben is the nickname of the biggest bell in the Tower, the 13.5 ton 'Great Bell'. It got it's name from Sir Benjamin Hall the commissioner of works and MP of the time.
Many people visit Big Ben during the year. If you are a resident of the UK you can tour the Tower by permission from your local MP. Excursions are limited so early booking is important. It is recommended you allow at least 3 months. There is no charge at present but the Government is looking at changing this in the year 2015.
The MP's vote for the party leader, taken from a shortlist. The general public vote for their own MP's in local and general elections
In 1973 the Scottish MP's in the British Parliament voted by a 51% no vote against joining the EEC.
Big Ben isn't open to the public except by special invitation. There is no charge to enter the Tower at present but this is being reviewed by the present Government. Contact your local MP to book your trip..See related link below.
The member of parliament for Borabu is Ben Momanyi.
'MP' stands for Member of Parliament. They represent everyone in their constituency, even the ones who didn't vote for them. They're based in the House of Commons.
yes the can. Only if they are invited or have a reason to be there. The Tower is not open to the public. If you want to go inside you will need to write to your MP and give your reasons.
Big Ben is the name of the largest bell in the London Clock Tower. Visitors can see the clock workings, the bells and the clock faces after climbing the 300 odd steps to the platform. It is not open to the public but UK residents can apply to their local MP in advance for an excursion if they are healthy to climb.