The speaker who sits on the big chair at the far end
In the UK it is the Speaker of the House that chairs debates in the House of Commons.
At the Admiralty and Houses of Parliament.
The Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament chairs the debate.
Hubris combined with lack of information. A great read on this is Barbara Tuchman's The March of Folly: From Troy to Vietnam (1984). Her description of the British Parliament's debates about the rebels in the colonies is eerily reminiscent of the US debates about Vietnam and Iraq, with similar catastrophic results.
In the 1760s, Great Britain fought a long and expensive war with France to guarantee, among other things, the safety of its "subjects" in North America. The British Parliament felt that the colonists should help pay for that war. BTW, the arrogance and hubris shown in the debates in Parliament about the rebellion in America are eerily reminiscent of the debates in Congress about Vietnam and Iraq.
The VP of the US chairs the Senate.
the official report of debates in the uk parliament
How did the leaders of the British parliament agree? how did they disagree?
They were highly inflluenced by the British parliament and also were conducted simliar to the way that the British parliament was conducted.
The building is a debating chamber and a forum for political debates and decisions.
Parliamentary Whip - A party manager in Parliament who is responsible for organising members of his or her party to take part in debates and votes, and who assists in arranging the business of a house of Parliament.
were not represented in the British Parliament
because they need to have meetings and debates