4 years
Garethfx has bad answers and mine was way better
Unlike some countries, the UK does not have a special age of eligibility for key public offices. Any person who has attained the age of majority (currently 18) is able to serve as a member of either the House of Commons (by election) or the House of Lords (by appointment), which means anyone aged 18 or older can serve as Leader of the House in either chamber.
The people who vote in Canada's House of Commons are those current Members of Parliament (MPs) who were elected to the House of Commons in the most recent election.
because he wanted to focus his energies on his house of commons constituency
The House of Commons and the House of Lords which together are known as Parliament.
In Britain we have a General Election every 5 years or sooner, when all the members of the House of Commons in Parliament are elected.
You have to have a seat in the House of Commons, and you have to be leader of the majority.
In the general election held on the 7th of June 2001.
No.Votes of the House of Commons are done by a voice vote; and should members object to the decision, they complete a counted vote. The only exception, where members' votes are anonymous, is for the election of the Speaker of the Commons.
The State Duma is the lower house of the Federal Assembly of Russia.
no: It is a Constitutional Monarchy. The British are ruled by HM Queen Elizabeth II & a Bicameral House of Parliament, subject to election in the lower house(The House Of Commons) every 5 years. Though a General Election may be called early if the commons believe (as a majority) that the current government is not fit for purpose.