The term for written records of parliamentary debates is "Hansard." These records provide a detailed account of discussions, speeches, and decisions made in the parliament. The practice of producing Hansard has been adopted in many countries around the world.
Hansard is named after Thomas Hansard, a British printer who began publishing the debates of the House of Commons in the early 19th century. The term has since come to refer to the official verbatim report of parliamentary debates in the UK and other Commonwealth countries. The name reflects the origins of these records, which aimed to provide a transparent account of legislative discussions and decisions. Today, "Hansard" is used to describe similar records in various jurisdictions around the world.
Parliamentary
the people elected the Parliament for the parliamentary democracy (i know its not the best sentence but its still a sentence using the term)
Pre History refers to the time before written records.
In a parliamentary republic, the president typically serves a fixed term, which is usually around 4 to 7 years depending on the country's constitution. The president's term may also be renewable depending on the specific rules and regulations of that country.
5 years.
the prime minister heads the government for four yr term.
The author of "Debates" can refer to various works depending on the context, as the term is broad. However, if you are referring to the famous "Debates" in American history, such as the Lincoln-Douglas debates, they are associated with Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas. If you mean a specific book or work titled "Debates," please provide more details for a precise answer.
"Shop records" is not a widely used legal term. It may be local slang for something.
The parliamentary democracy or the European Parliament has not set in place strict member guidelines that regulate the exact amount of time a member may remain in office. Members of the European Parliament go by the same term limits as regular parliaments within their individual countries.
When someone puts their records on, they are celebrating something that has happened in their life. This term can also be used to describe partying and playing music.
Anna Katherine Jernigan has written: 'Nutrition in long-term care facilities' -- subject(s): Chronically ill, Food service, Handbooks, Health Care Quality Assurance, Long term care, Long-term care facilities, Management, Medical records, Nutrition, Organization & administration