The queen
i don't really know you should check your self on the Internet
The Speaker.
No, Parliament decides.
The people over 18 years
Parliament
The people vote in elections for their choice of representative in the Parliament when it has been decided who the parliamentarians are, they get together and decide who is going to be the leader of the Parliament or "Prime minister" He/She then decides on what Parliamentarians Will then fill the role of the ministers in charge of the various portfolios or areas of responsibility of the Parliament and so on.
The people vote in elections for their choice of representative in the Parliament when it has been decided who the parliamentarians are, they get together and decide who is going to be the leader of the Parliament or "Prime minister" He/She then decides on what Parliamentarians Will then fill the role of the ministers in charge of the various portfolios or areas of responsibility of the Parliament and so on.
The people vote in elections for their choice of representative in the Parliament when it has been decided who the parliamentarians are, they get together and decide who is going to be the leader of the Parliament or "Prime minister" He/She then decides on what Parliamentarians Will then fill the role of the ministers in charge of the various portfolios or areas of responsibility of the Parliament and so on.
In parliament, the decision of who speaks is primarily managed by the Speaker or presiding officer, who calls on members to address the assembly. Members of parliament (MPs) typically indicate their desire to speak by raising their hands or submitting requests, and the Speaker decides the order in which they will be called. Additionally, in some parliamentary systems, party whips may influence who speaks to ensure party representation and strategy.
when your rooting bar starts glowing press S then A+S
Yes. The treaty that created the EU specifically allows members to leave if they choose.
When Parliament starts, the song traditionally sung is "God Save the King" (or "God Save the Queen," depending on the reigning monarch). This anthem serves as a patriotic song and is performed to signify the beginning of parliamentary sessions. It reflects the historical and ceremonial significance of the monarchy in the UK.