They are called various things
Lords
Dames
Peers
Members of the Peerage
And historically
Duke
Marquess
Earl
Viscount
Baron
The judicial system of Great Britain is pyramidal in organization.
House in this sense is family- the Royal family of Great Britain. Not a physical building.
The plan called for a two house legislature, and a court system. The members of the lower house of the legislature would be elected by the people. The members of the upper house would be chosen by the lower house.
shelived in the chartwell house in great britain until she died
The United States again fought with Great Britain from 1812 to 1814 in the War of 1812.The United States had an ocean-going navy of fewer than twenty vessels
The United Kingdom (including Great Britain) is a Parliamentary Democracy, and all of the members of the House of Commons have been elected by their constituents, therefore the Government is legitimate.
In the UK, these are the House of Commons (elected members) and the upper chamber is called the House of Lord's (unelected members).
House of Commons of Great Britain ended in 1800.
House of Commons of Great Britain was created in 1707.
Peter Thorne has written: 'The Mace in the House of Commons' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons 'Ceremonial and the Mace in the House of Commons' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons
Andrew Fleckie has written: 'An answer to the argument of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. relative to the power of the House of Commons to commit persons not members' -- subject(s): Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, Great Britain, Privileges and immunities 'An answer to the argument of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. relative to the power of the House of Commons to commit persons not members'
Parliament - the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
They are called peers of the realm or the nobility.
The House of Lords
Members of Parliament.
Not really; actually, I believe it is quite the opposite. Since there are less members in the Senate, it is harder to get elected. However, neither one is really considered the "upper house" like the House of Lords used to be in Great Britain.
House of Commons and House of Lords.