Yes, the do not have allegiance to a political party.
Chav Stands ForCouncil Housed And Violent or Council House And Vodka .
Bob The Builder's House.
Abraham Lincoln
To be in the House of Commons you have to be a Member of Parliament who is elected by the people of the UK and be a member of a political party. To be in the House of Lords you have to be a Lord appointed by the Queen or a hereditary Lord, or an Archbishop or Bishop.
Yes, called the 'House Divided speech', it was given by him in June 1858, in Illinois after he accepted the nomination for senator.
The red lines in the House of Commons mark the boundaries of the areas where Members of Parliament (MPs) can stand while speaking during debates. These lines help maintain order and ensure that MPs address the Speaker of the House from designated spots, promoting a structured environment for parliamentary proceedings. The use of red is a traditional choice, symbolizing the historical significance of the House of Commons and its rules.
Members of Parliament (MPs) in the House of Commons stand up to speak as a sign of respect and to be recognized by the Speaker before addressing the assembly. Standing also signifies that an MP wishes to contribute to the debate or discussion. In some cases, MPs may stand to indicate their agreement or disagreement with a statement or vote. Additionally, standing is part of the formal procedures and traditions that govern parliamentary conduct.
Cabinet Ministers who are Members of Parliament present and defend government policies in the House of Commons and stand accountable to Parliament for the actions of their departments. The Cabinet itself is not part of the House of Commons. It's a committee of the Privy Council and provides political direction for the executive branch of government.
The acronym "M.P." stands for Member of Parliament.Though the technical term "member of Parliament" can refer to a member of either House (that is, either the Senate or the House of Commons), the term is generally used to refer only to members of the House of Commons. Any one who is currently a member of the House of Commons is entitled to use the post-nominals "M.P." during office.
They are signalling to the Speaker that they would like to be selected by him/her to speak next.
It is an abbreviation for 'House of Commons' for governments having the British parliamentary type of system. Or it could mean Highly Capeable. that is for the hc students in school that are above standard every day.
It is to catch the eye of the speaker of the house - they will then hopefully be chosen to ask the next question.
Uemsoee
its called a stand or stage
The age limit to stand for parliament varies by country. In many places, such as the United Kingdom, candidates must be at least 18 years old to stand for the House of Commons, while in the United States, the minimum age is 25 for the House of Representatives and 30 for the Senate. Other countries may have different age thresholds, so it's important to check the specific legislation for each nation.
Lecturn
PM Stand for "Prime Minister" where asMP stand for "Member of Parliament"Some other Abbreviates of these are........"Post Meridian", "Mandal Parishadh", "Mega Pixel"