They can come from any part of the country, However these days they are more likely to belong to the upper classes.
Actually transexuals can be a member of parliament, they are members of the country speaking and representing a group of people. That is the whole point of parliament.
In a democratic country citizens have a say in the government through their representatives in the parliament (this assembly is called in different ways in different countries). The members of Parliament are chosen by the citizens by exercising their right to a universal free suffrage. The legislative power belongs to Parliament. So, indirectly the citizens of the country can take part in law-making.
The Canadian legislature is called parliament, and those who are part of it are called members of parliament (or MPs for short).
The Dáil is one part of the Parliament of the Republic of Ireland (the other part is called the Seanad/Senate)Ireland
As of now, the total number of Members of Parliament (MPs) in the UK Parliament is 650. This number represents the MPs elected to the House of Commons, which is responsible for making and passing legislation. The House of Lords, while part of Parliament, includes appointed and hereditary members and does not have a fixed number of members like the Commons.
it come from united kingdom
Ah, what a lovely question! Senators and Members of Parliament both work in government, but in different countries. Senators are part of the upper house in countries like the United States, while Members of Parliament are part of the lower house in countries like the United Kingdom. Each plays a special role in representing the people and making important decisions for their country. Just like how every tree in a painting adds its own unique beauty, both senators and members of parliament contribute to the colorful tapestry of democracy.
England does not have a parliament; England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The United Kingdom parliament is made of two chambers, or houses - The House of Commons and the House of Lords. The commons are the elected members of parliament from the 650 parliamentary constituencies in the United Kingdom and are called Members of Parliament or MP's. The Lords are mostly appointed as members and are Lords Spiritual, there because of their position in The Church of England and Lords Temporal - non-ecclesiastic members. They are usually referred to as Lords or Peers.
Try to read book and find it and next time please specify the country.
The British Parliament in 1707, after the Acts of Union that unified England and Scotland, consisted of 558 members in the House of Commons. The House of Lords had around 120 members, including bishops and hereditary peers. This structure was part of the early development of the parliamentary system in Great Britain.
The British Parliament had to agree to Australia's constitution because prior to 1901, each of the Australialian colonies were part of the British Empire.
A country's parliament meets in the respective Parliament House within each country.