This depends on the situation and place.
In many places, the Queen's representative is the Governor General at federal level, and for provinces it is Lieutenant Governor and for territories it is Commissioner. There is no representative for Municipal level
Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat (People's Representative Council), however, starting 2004, there will be a lower house, Dewan Perwakilan Daerah (Regional Representative Council), in charge. However, it is strongly believed in Indonesia that they use the hybrid government (Unicameralism-Bicameralism) due the lack of power of the Regional Representative Council
A seat in parliament refers to a specific position or electoral district that a representative holds in a legislative body, such as the House of Commons or Senate. Holding a seat in parliament gives an individual the authority to participate in debates, vote on legislation, and represent the interests of their constituents.
The model Parliament, held in 1295 by King Edward I of England, established the precedent of including commoners in legislative decision-making alongside nobles and clergy. This helped pave the way for the eventual establishment of a more representative form of government in England.
Parliament is made up of three parts: the Monarch, the House of Lords, and the House of Commons. The Monarch is the head of state, the House of Lords is the upper house, and the House of Commons is the lower house.
Parliament seats refer to the individual positions held by elected representatives within a legislative body, such as a national or regional parliament. Each seat typically represents a specific electoral district or constituency, where voters elect their representative. The total number of seats in a parliament can vary by country and is often determined by factors like population size and political structure. These seats are crucial for the functioning of democracy, as they allow citizens to have a voice in governance and decision-making processes.
Each of the states in Australia has a Governor who is the Queen's representative.The Queen's representative in the federal parliament is the Governor-General.
The queen of England, Elizabeth II, signs every bill that is presented to her by the British parliament. She is also the queen of Canada, but she does not sign every bill (or any bill) enacted by the Canadian parliament; instead, those bills are signed by her representative, the Governor General of Canada. The queen does not veto anything, since her role is ceremonial. She reigns but does not actually govern.
Pierre Duchesne, the Lt. Governor of Quebec, is the Queen's representative.
Queen Elisabeth.
Parliament.
The Duma is a representative.
parliament
The Queen's representative in Australia is the Governor General. In 2009, this is Quentin Bryce.
The representative of Her Majesty the Queen, in each province, is called the Lieutenant Governor.
Finally no more Britain, no Queen to answer to, and no British Parliament to deal with if we want to change our Constitution. Of course actually stating that in the Constitution was too controversial so most Canadians believe they have a Queen, that Parliament answers to her Representative and that we are British. Blimey what was the point again?
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The title given to the Queen's representative in a Commonwealth realm is "Governor-General." The Governor-General acts as the Queen's representative in the country, performing ceremonial duties and ensuring the constitutional and legal framework is upheld. This role often involves the appointment of the Prime Minister and the opening of Parliament, among other responsibilities.