In 1973 the Scottish MP's in the British Parliament voted by a 51% no vote against joining the EEC.
The Parliament is the British equivalent of the American Senate. The people elect their Members of Parliament for their particular area who sit in the Parliament. They then vote proposals into law.
A prime minister is a member of parliament, like all the other members, so yes they can vote.
In the British parliament he/she is called a Whip.
virtual representation
Britain has elections every few years. They are not pre-scheduled the way that U.S. elections are, but they vote for members of Parliament and other offices.
Yes. Britain still has a parliament. It is in Westminster in London.
Yes
In the British Parliament, the whips have the task to ensure members vote with the party on major issues.
YES!
Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.Yes, it is possible that the law could be changed if the British parliament agreed to it.
Acts of the British Parliament are normally proposed by the ministers of the government (or occasionally by a private member of parliament). They are debated and voted on in the House of Commons by elected members of parliament. Acts then go to the House of Lords to be reviewed and voted on by members of the House of Lords. Acts then come back to the House of Commons for a third reading, debate and vote. If Acts pass this third vote, they are then sent to the British Monarch to receive the royal ascent (an Act is signed into law by the King or Queen) and become law.