life peers, hereditory peers. lord chancellor
House of Lords
the house of lords
house of lords
The House of Lords included members of nobility and clergy.
The three parts of Parliament are The House of Lords, House of Commons and the Queen.
Because the House of Lords is not an elected body. The members of the House of Commons are elected by the British public of voting age (and eligibility). The membership of the House of Lords is made up of peers - most of whom are hereditary.
The role of the House of Commons is to govern the country. It is made up of all the members of parliament, that are voted in by the likes of me. They pass laws etc. The House of Lords is made up of life peers, peers of the realm, bishops and archbishops. They can revoke laws that have been passed by the House of Commons.
Limestone
The make-up of the British House of Lords has changes a bit during history. It has often been made up of titled individuals through birth, clergymen, judges, and others of high standing who were recommended. Currently, the House is made up of "peers" whom have inherited family titles or were given titles due to their outstanding work in their field. The House currently has 675 members.
The house of lords and the house of commons.There is the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
The relationship between lords and vassals made up a big part of the ... clergy and peasants and townspeople Knight.
I assume you are talking about the UK Parliament. The House of Commons is made up entirely of elected representatives; the House of Lords is made up of a combination of members of the Peerage, some of whom are hereditary and some of whom are 'life peers', i.e. people who have been ennobled by the monarch but who cannot pass their title down through their family. Other members of the Lords include the countrie's top judges, the countrie's top archbishops, and very senior members of the military top brass.