Back benchers sit at the back when Parliament is in session.
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.
They're called back BENCHERS actually. ;) And it's because they tend to sit at the back benchers of parliament.
ones in the front, ones in the back
One is in the front and one is in the back.
ones in the front, ones in the back
Nothing
The front is facing the road you live on and the back faces the other side.
A front door is usually at the front of a house. The back door is kind of like a fire exit at the back of the house.
hello everybody my name is noone
a smack is with the back of your hand slap is with the front.
hello everybody my name is noone
front struts go behind the wheels and in the front and rear shocks go in the back
The difference is Italy is two hours front from Australian and Australian is two hours back from Italy