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What else can I help you with?
Why are non ministers called back benches?
They're called back BENCHERS actually. ;) And it's because they tend to sit at the back benchers of parliament.
What are Canadian cabinet members called?
Members of the Canadian Cabinet are called Cabinet ministers (not all ministers necessarily sit in Cabinet).
Where do shadow ministers sit?
on the opposition front
What is a chamber in a sentence?
The bullet jammed in the gun's chamber. Come into my chamber and sit down.
What is the bike called that you sit back on and it has handles by your waist and the pedals going upward?
the recliner bike
What does reposible mean?
Stand back, sit back, relax,
Where do whips sit in the debating chamber?
Whips sit in the locker room waiting for the sessions to be over so that the S&M can start up. :-)
What do you call a person who drives your car?
A driver is usually called a driver but if the person is in uniform and you sit in the back seat, she or he is called a chauffeur.
When did Sit Back With Jack end?
Sit Back With Jack ended on 1960-06-26.
What are backbenchers?
In a parliament the people who form the government - the prime minister and other ministers, secretaries of state, etc. sit in the front benches, facing their opponents. Those who are in the same party, but who do not hold any government office, are known as backbenchers, because they sit in the seats towards, or at, the back. Opposition parties have 'spokespersons' on variou subjects.... they are often called the 'shadow Minister for ..... ' because they are said to 'shadow' the minister in charge of whatever their interest is.... These are usually referred to as 'front-bench spokespersons' or 'The Shadow Cabinet'. People in the opposition party, or parties, who are not spokespersons are also called backbenchers. Again, because the spokespersons sit at the front.
What is the duration of Sit Back With Jack?
The duration of Sit Back With Jack is 1800.0 seconds.
What is the difference between front benchers and back benchers?
Front benchers are typically senior members of a parliamentary or legislative body who hold positions of leadership within their party or government. Back benchers, on the other hand, are members who do not hold leadership roles and sit towards the back of the chamber. Front benchers are usually involved in decision-making and represent their party in debates and discussions, while back benchers have a more supportive role.
