The Parliament has 2 houses Upper House and Lower House The political party with max votes in both house elect a member from there Party to run for Presidency
In the British Parliament, the party in government is the party that gained the most votes at the last General Election - which was the Conservatory Party (though with a reduced majority). The Official Opposition Party (The Labour Party) gained fewer votes, so are the Opposition Party in the House of Commons. Therefore, the party that came second is known as the opposition party.
The Speaker of the House is elected by the members of the House of Representatives. Before the vote each party chooses their candidate. The majority party's candidate will then win the election (assuming his or her party's representatives vote according to the party's decision).
No one can force any legislator to be present, however both the House and Senate have Majority and Minority Leaders who will bully or cajole members of their parties to be present for votes that are critical to their parties. In the House, each party also has a 'Whip' who assists the party leader.
The alliance for Sweden: Moderate Party 26.23% of the votes Centre Party 7.88% of the votes Liberal Peoples Party 7.54% of the votes Christian Democrats 6.59% of the votes Total % of the votes: 48.24%
The Party Whip (UK)
The Party Whip (UK)
The Party Whip (UK)
The Speaker of the House of Commons oversees all proceedings that occur in the House of Commons. If the Speaker is not present, one of his deputies will be in control of the House's debates and votes.
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.
top three people who get the most votes
A majority of 435 votes is 218 votes.