Mp and msp What is the difference?

Answer 1

MP stands for "Member of Parliament". He's elected to represent you federally (in the house of commons). MPP stands for member of provincial parliament. Your MPP represents you provincially.

Answer 2

"MPP" stands for "Member of Provincial Parliament." The term refers to a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario and is used only in Ontario.

In most other provinces, the term used is "MLA" (Member of the Legislative Assembly).

The Province of Québec uses the term "National Assembly" and a member is an "MNA." The Province of Newfoundland and Labrador uses the term "House of Assembly" and a member is an "MHA."

The three territories all use the term "Legislative Assembly" and a member thereof is is an "MLA."

"MP" stands for "Member of Parliament." The term is used almost exclusively to refer to elected members of Canada's House of Commons.

Technically, however, Senators are also Members of Parliament, but they are seldom referred to as MPs.