During its early history, the British Parliament was gathered to discuss legal cases and political issues such as taxation of land.
was elected by the people as a whole
Reforms by the British Parliament included reforms in voting, corrupt practices, the British Navy, and education.
The question needs to be more specific and at least indicate which country it is referencing
representative government
That they were british and they lived in a big house
Well the French came over there for fishing, the British had land clams up there, this is during the late 1700s, early 1800s.
William Bethen has written: 'The origin and history of the constitution of England, and of the early parliaments of Ireland' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Constitutional history, Ireland. Parliament, Great Britain, Great Britain. Parliament, Ireland, History
During the American Revolution, four tribes in the Iroquois Confederation sided with the British.
They forced the British out of the South.
The first British lawmakers were the members of the Parliament of England, which evolved from the early medieval councils of nobles and clergy. The power and influence of Parliament grew over time, culminating in the Magna Carta in 1215, which established the principle of rule of law.
Britain's three Refrom Acts gradually made the country's electoral laws more representative
No, the early British Parliament was not elected by the people as a whole. Initially, it consisted mainly of the nobility and clergy, with representatives from a limited number of towns and counties. The franchise was restricted to wealthy landowners, and widespread public voting did not occur until much later, with significant reforms in the 19th century gradually expanding the electorate.