The nickname for parliaments is often "the Hill," particularly in reference to the U.S. Congress, which meets on Capitol Hill. In the United Kingdom, the term "the Commons" is commonly used to refer to the House of Commons. Additionally, the term "the legislature" can also be used more broadly to describe parliaments in various countries.
No, parliaments do not have presidents.
The Parliaments of England was created in 1844.
the puritans were on the parliaments side
Records of the Parliaments of Scotland was created in 1996.
there are 6 state parliaments and 2 territory parliaments in australia.
Association of Asian Parliaments for Peace was created in 1999.
Heart Trouble - The Parliaments song - was created in 1965.
The Legislature of England
The house representatives or members of parliaments acquire seats in parliaments.
sugar
the flag OF COURSE :)
Prorogation of parliaments is a common parliamentary practice worldwide. There is no definitive number of how many parliaments have been prorogued as it occurs regularly in many countries as part of their parliamentary procedures.