In the UK house of commons England has the most MPs
The people who vote in Canada's House of Commons are those current Members of Parliament (MPs) who were elected to the House of Commons in the most recent election.
The House of Commons in Canada is the lower house of the national parliament and is directly elected. -The house of commons is the major law-making body in Canada's federal political system -the members of the house of commons debate,study and vote on laws proposed for Canada, called bills. -Members of parliament, or MPs, are the members of the house of commons. Voters elect them -Each MP represents the voters of one riding, or district -Most MPs belong to political parties. The party with the most MPs usually forms the government. The other parties form the opposition - Representation in the house of commons is by population. - all proceedings of the legislative branch are in Canada's two official languages: French and English
It depends on wich country your in, but most of the time, the crongress or house of commons have more elected members than the senate
It is unusual for senators to enter the elected House of Commons. Generally, this takes place when foreign heads of State or Government address the members of both Houses (this usually takes place in the Commons chamber, due to its larger size). For most state ceremonial functions, members of the House of Commons instead attend the bar of the Senate chamber.
Ahh... the House of Commons is part of the Houses of Parliament, the other part being the House of Lords. (UK I am referring to) This is also known as the Palace of Westminster. Members of the House of Commons are elected by the populous at a general Election. Until recently the members of the House of lords were all Hereditary Lords, now most are Life Peers, but all are still unelected.
In UK there are two Houses in Parliament: The House of Commons, which is an elected assembly of 650 or so MPs (Members of Parliament). In the upper House, the House of Lords, which ratifies the work of the Commons, the members are not elected, but the number of herititary Lords are now relatively few these days, most are what are called Life Peers. I suppose the 'Congress' is therefore the Commons & the Lords is the equivilent of the House of Representatives, if I understand my US politics the right way round !
English house of Commons
Everything which is to do about UK such as education,medical cares and most popular at the moment the EU Debt crisis
The Executive Branch of Canada's Government is called the "Cabinet" and its members are "Cabinet Ministers." The Cabinet Ministers are chosen by the Prime Minister. Most Cabinet Ministers are members of the House of Commons and at least one will be a Senator. Occasionally, someone who is not a member of either the Senate or House of Commons will be appointed to Cabinet. In such case, it is expected that she or he will seek election to the House of Commons at the earliest opportunity. Alternatively, the Prime Minister could appoint that person to the Senate.
House of Commons
Mexico has quite a few.
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.