Wales does not have a "Parliament". Is has a devolved assembly called "The Welsh Government". It sits in a building called "The Senedd" which is located in Cardiff Bay. It was designed by Rogers Stirk Harbour architects and officially opened in 1999.
But as of June 2017 the Welsh Assembly now has the right to call itself a Parliament, under the terms of The Wales Act which came into force after The Queen's Speech to the House of Commons. The Wales Act extends and increases the amount of power the devolved Welsh Government has, although this was largely ignored by and not covered by the UK-wide media, who have an anti-Welsh bias.
The National Assembly for Wales, often incorrectly called "The Welsh Assembly", is in a building called The Senedd in Cardiff.
Cardiff.
University of Wales - UK Parliament constituency - ended in 1950.
University of Wales - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1918.
The Houses of Parliament in New South Wales are the Legislative Council (upper house) and Legislative Assembly (lower house).
There are two. The Houses of Parliament in New South Wales are the Legislative Council (upper house) and Legislative Assembly (lower house).
The Scottish Parliament meet in building located in the Holyrood area of central Edinburgh. Scotland.
Ronald Butt has written: 'A history of parliament' -- subject(s): England and Wales, England and Wales. Parliament, History, Medieval Constitutional history 'The power of Parliament' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons
Kindof - it has a National Assembly! We're getting there!
Wales has a National Assembly that makes laws for Wales in twenty different subject areas, none of which same-sex marriage falls into. So, the authority to legislate marriage equality for Wales lies with the Westminster Parliament (the Houses of Lords and Commons that meet in London), since it has not been delegated to any other body.
The parliament in Canada meets in the House of Commons. The Canadian constitution requires parliament to meet at least once in a year.
John Wyng has written: 'Reasons Humbly offer'd to the Parliament for Abrogating the Observation of the Thirtieth of January ...' -- subject(s): England and Wales, England and Wales. Parliament
George Thomason has written: 'A satyre upon the state of things this Parliament' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, England and Wales, England and Wales. Parliament, Politics and government
Wales is not governed by England. Wales has its own assemly but as a part of Britain many of its laws and legislations comes from the British parliament.