Nope - He's usually the leader of the party with the majority of seats in the Government. Nothing to do with the House of Lords.
similarities btn unicameralism and bicameralism are 1. both are under legislature 2.both work for the interest of the people 3.both uses constituon 4.both consist of direct and indirect representatives amanimoussa66@gmail.com
The House of Lords.
In 1859, Canadian politicians present a project for a Canadian confederation to British Parliament. In September 1864, the Charlottetown Conference takes place. In October 1864, the Quebec Conference takes place. In 1866, the London Conference takes place. In February 1867, the House of Lords and British House of Commons passed the British North America Act. It receives royal assent in March 1867 and went into effect on July 1, 1867.
Cross-bench peers are peers appointed to the House of Lords not to support a political party, but to add their specialist knowledge or expertise. They sit on the cross bench, not on the party benches, and are not subject to the party whip. The Law Lords are included in the cross-bench peers. Full information is available at the web site of the House of Lords.
youll find the answer here but will have to put it in youre own words .... Parliament has two parts: the House of Commons and the House of Lords.In contrast to the House of Lords, the House of Commons consisted of representatives from different cities and towns (the name Commons refers to communes or communities). Some towns or areas held elections. In most cases, though, the rich nobles selected a representative from their own ranks. Traditionally, the seat would go to the wealthiest landholder in the area. There was no right to representation in Parliament; the king decided whether a town or area would have a representative in the House of Commons.Parliament's House of Commons was the voice of the propertied classes in England, sometimes called the gentry. The term gentry is often used to mean "the nobility," "the upper classes," or "the aristocracy." However, in English history, it refers to the wealthy landowners who do not have titles and are not in the House of Lords. They are the second class of wealthy people in England (below the lords). There were a few others in the House of Commons who were not gentry. In 1603, for example, about 10% of the 475 members were merchants, and about 10% were lawyers.
The House of Commons.
No- the British Prime Minister presides over the House of Commons, which is the main governing legislature of the country. The House of Lords is the 'Upper Chamber' of the British Parliament, and the Prime Minister does not preside over this, although it is common for former Prime Ministers to be elevated to the Lords after they leave office, such as Margaret Thatcher and Harold MacMillan.
The parliament elects the Prime Minister, who then chooses the cabinet from the House of Commons and House of Lords.
The two branches of the British Parliament are the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
The British Prime Minister selects people to sit in the House of Lords. He presents the list to the monarch, currently the Queen, who will officially appoint them a Lord.
The house of lords and the house of commons.There is the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
The house of lords and the house of commons.There is the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
parliament
I think it's "the house of lords"
House of Lords and the House of Commons
House of Lords and House of Commons.
House of Lords House of Commons