In Parliament, discussions typically revolve around proposed legislation, national policies, and issues affecting the country. Members debate bills, scrutinize government actions, and address concerns raised by constituents. Additionally, parliamentary sessions may include discussions on budget proposals, international relations, and social issues. Overall, Parliament serves as a forum for democratic debate and decision-making.
The Dáil is the Irish parliament. Like any parliament in the world, a wide range of political issues are discussed in it.
It had to be discussed in Parliament.
The parliament document,the be the owner document the piners used,freedom
Parliament, where legislation is tabled, discussed, passed or rejected, is located in Cape Town which is the legislative capital of South Africa.
The presiding officer is bound by a strict parliamentary code which he must follow to ensure that Parliament is functioning properly and fairly. The presiding officer must be impartial and act in the interests of the parliament, he may express no opinion on the issues being discussed.
discussed with hm and his mother
'Discussed to' is incorrect. 'Discussed with' is correct. 'I discussed the matter with my brother and sister.'
Simply because... no member of the public is allowed onto the floor of the House. The only people allowed to present petitions and arguments - are the politicians themselves. The nearest the public get - is the public gallery. Even then - the public gallery can be closed - if (for example) matters of national security are to be discussed.
It can be (discussed plans, discussed policies). But it is primarily a verb form. Discussed is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to discuss).
At its peak after about 450 BCE it was a radical democracy, where the citizens met each fortnight in assembly and discussed and voted on laws, public policy and warlike activities. The Council implemented their decisions.This is different from today's representative democracy, where citizens elect members to a parliament and the parliament debates and votes on laws.
Past tense: discussed. I discussed this with you yesterday!
I/We/You/They have discussed. He/She/It has discussed.