The UK parliament can do whatever it wishes. (in theory!)
In the UK a limitation is that the European Union (EU) has a higher amount of power than parliament as all laws from parliament have to agree with / not conflict with any laws made by the EU. This means that the parliament is no longer as supreme since the UK joined the EU
The UK is a parliamentary democracy, with the House of Commons having de facto sovereignty.
The sovereign is the body or person whom holds the greatest power, in the UK Parliament has sovereignty therefor the party in power as they hold the majority
Anything. They can make and unmake any law they wish. This is known as Parliamentary Sovereignty, essentially 'Parliament is supreme'. Of course, whether they can get away with making any law they like is a different question.
Sovereignty was indivisible and rested ultimately with Parliament.
Declaratory Act
Croydon West - UK Parliament constituency - ended in 1955.
Howdenshire - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1885.
Yes, it is true that In eighteenth-century British parliament had achieve political sovereignty and even the king had become subordinate to it.
Sherwood - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1983.
Liverpool - UK Parliament constituency - ended in 1885.
Liverpool - UK Parliament constituency - was created in 1295.