The British Prime Minister selects people to sit in the House of Lords. He presents the list to the monarch, currently the Queen, who will officially appoint them a Lord.
The government.
They elect the members of the House Of Lords.
In the UK, these are the House of Commons (elected members) and the upper chamber is called the House of Lord's (unelected members).
There are currently 650 MP's in the House of Commons, and 760 in the House of Lords.
They are (not were, they are still in existence) the House of Commons and the House of Lords
The House of Lords is the 'upper house' of parliament which has 733 members. The main roles of the House of Lords include examining, amending and approving bills of UK and European legislation and initiating bills for consideration in the House of Commons.
House of Commons and House of Lords
If you're referring to the UK government - it's the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
Ahh... the House of Commons is part of the Houses of Parliament, the other part being the House of Lords. (UK I am referring to) This is also known as the Palace of Westminster. Members of the House of Commons are elected by the populous at a general Election. Until recently the members of the House of lords were all Hereditary Lords, now most are Life Peers, but all are still unelected.
The UK Parliament is located within the Palace of Westminster, in Westminster, London. It contains both the House of Commons, where Members of Parliament discuss issues, and the House of Lords, where appointed Lords review the actions of the House of Commons.
lower house
the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
In the UK it is the House of Lords