the prime minister or president
The House of Commons in London.
the house of Parliament in England was. king george 111 was also. the house of Parliament in England was. king george 111 was also.
The reason was mainly because the King had most of the power in that time. Unlike today, where Parliament would have most of the power with the king as the figurehead, Parliament was only an advisory body.
Israel is a representative democracy. Members of the national legislature (the Knesset, Israel's parliament) are chosen by general election in which all citizens of every religion and gender have a vote. The leader of the party that wins the most seats in parliament becomes the nation's Prime Minister. The mechanism and structure are the same as in Canada, the UK, and many other representative democracies.
Representative democracy
In a parliamentary system of representative democracy, the prime minister is typically appointed by the head of state, such as a monarch or president, following elections. The appointment usually goes to the leader of the political party that has secured the most seats in the parliament. This leader must then command the confidence of the majority of parliament members to effectively govern. The prime minister's authority is derived from their ability to maintain support from the legislative body.
legislative power: in most cases Parliament shares the legislative power with the Council, in particular through the ordinary legislative procedure.budgetary power: Parliament shares budgetary powers with the Council in voting on the annual budget, rendering it enforceable through the President of Parliament's signature, and overseeing its implementation
house of lords
The Parliament was a governing body in England that was started in 1066. Up until the Glorious Revolution in 1688, it had limited power because of the monarchy, and constantly battled for power. In 1688 it published the Petition of Rights, the Grand Remonstrance, and overthrew King Charles I. From then on it had demonstrated its power to the king and grew in power. It made most of the legislative decisions, represented a good majority of the English people and made England one of the most advanced governmental bodies of its time.
The House of Lords.
Charles did. it took away all his political power.
Most of the political power moved to Parliament.