The Wool Sack in the House of Commons is traditionally occupied by the Lord Speaker during sessions of the House of Lords, not the House of Commons itself. It symbolizes the importance of the wool trade in England's history. The Lord Speaker presides over the House of Lords and represents its members, while the House of Commons has its own Speaker who does not sit on the Wool Sack.
A member of Parliament.
In the House of Commons, the Prime Minister sits directly in front of the Speaker of the House. The Leader of the Opposition also sits opposite the Prime Minister, directly facing them. Other members of the government and opposition parties are seated in designated areas behind their respective leaders.
It is The Houses of Parliament - comprised of The House of Commons, and The House of Lords.
Elected MPs sit in the house of commons. Currently 650 Elected Members of Parliament
The speaker who sits on the big chair at the far end
The Parliament of the United Kingdom sits there.
The ornate chair in the center of the House of Commons is occupied by the Speaker of the House of Commons. This individual is responsible for maintaining order during debates, ensuring parliamentary rules are followed, and representing the House in its relations with the Crown and the House of Lords. The Speaker is elected by Members of Parliament and is expected to be impartial, renouncing party affiliation upon taking the position.
Because if someone sits on them it will get hurt without the wool
In the House of Commons, the Leader of the Opposition typically sits directly opposite the Prime Minister, in the front row of the opposition benches. This position symbolizes the role of the opposition in holding the government accountable. The Leader of the Opposition is often identified by a designated seat and is a key figure in parliamentary debates and discussions.
Previously this was the Lord Chancellor. Strangely, the Lord Chancellor now sits as a commoner in the House of Commons and his place on the Woolsack has been taken by the Lord Speaker.
IN the house of commons, the Prime ministers roll is to provide a sense of control, and debate current issues!!! UPDATED LAST: OCTOBER 20TH 2008
In the House of Commons, the leader of the third main party typically sits in the opposition benches, which are located to the left of the Speaker's chair. This position allows them to challenge the government and engage in debates with other party leaders. The exact seat can vary, as party leaders may have designated spots within their party's section.