Afghanistan - Shora
Britain - Parliament
Denmark - Folketing
Germany - Bundestag
India - Sansad
Iran - Majlis
Israel - Knesset
Japan - Diet
Malaysia - Majlis
Nepal - Panchayat
Netherlands - States General
Norway - Storting
Poland - National Assembly of the Republic of Poland
Russia - Federal Assembly of Russia
Spain - Cortes
Sweden - Riksdag
Taiwan - Yuan
USA - Congress
Bangladesh - Jatiya Sangsad (parliament of bangladesh)
Different countries and cultures use masks in various ways. In most cases, masks are used as a form of art, in acting and as a symbol of something different from the true self among others.
Names usually don't change when you say them in different languages. While some countries may have different versionsof a name (e.g. Jack = Jacques), a person's own name would not change if they were to go to a foreign country. All that would change would be the locals' pronunciation of said name. If, by your question, you meant "How do you say Annabel with a French accent?", I, personally, have no idea, as I am not French.
I'm sorry, they dont. I think later they will sell them in different countries...
An opera is a composition, with music and text. The same opera may be performed anywhere. Any differences will be in the production values, not in the operas themselves.
Mexico - Mexico city panama - panama city i can't remember the third srry :/
It depends on which parliament and which countries you're talking about.
parliament houses of syria
Different countries have different systems. Usually it is the leader of the largest party in the country's parliament, if they can form a government. In the case of a coalition, it is usually the leader of the largest of the coaliton parties.
No countries but Illitrate parliament.
Another name for the house of assembly is the "legislative assembly." In some countries, it may also be referred to as the "parliament" or "house of representatives." These terms can vary based on the specific governmental structure and terminology used in different regions.
Europe does not have a parliament as such. Europe consists of over 50 countries, each of which has its own Parliament. There is an organisation called the European Union, which has 28 of Europe's countries as members. It has a parliament which is simply known as the European Parliament.
They are pretty much the same thing. The US and most countries in Latin America are Federal Countries and use the word "Congress", because it means "a meeting of representatives for different countries" (supporting the idea of Federalism). Other countries such as in Europe and the former British Empire use the term Parliament, which basically means "place of discussion".
All of them.
yes it is illegal in 5 countries, pakistan, afghanistan, turkey, iran, and iraq. jacob was a bible name and those countries are of different religeon and they shun the bible so they outlawed the name Jacob.
Bundestag is the name of the German Parliament.
The place where a parliament is held is typically referred to as the "parliament building" or "legislative assembly." In many countries, this building has a specific name; for example, in the United Kingdom, it is called the Palace of Westminster. In Canada, the parliament building is known as Parliament Hill. These locations serve as the central hub for legislative activities and discussions.
Women first entered parliament in various countries at different times. In the UK, the first woman elected to Parliament was Constance Markievicz in 1918, though she did not take her seat. The first woman to actually take her seat in the British House of Commons was Nancy Astor in 1919. Other countries had different milestones, with New Zealand being the first to grant women the right to vote and stand for election in 1893.