Does the UK have a bicameral system of government?

Answer 1

No, British Parliament is bicameral. The House of Commons (lower chamber) has primacy when it comes to legislation, but the House of Lords (upper chamber) has a role in the legislative process through amendments and, in some circumstances, initiating legislation.

Answer 2

No; the United Kingdom's national Parliament is a bicameral legislature because it is comprised of two chambers: the House of Commons and the House of Lords. A unicameral legislature has only a single chamber, which may be the same thing as the legislature itself (as in the case of the Scottish Parliament, the Welsh Assembly and the Northern Irish Assembly in the UK) or a distinct entity (as in the case of the New Zealand House of Representatives).

Answer 3

It is bicameral. It house two houses, known as the house of commons and hte house of lords.

Answer 4

The UK uses a bicameral system, where the House of Lords (upper chamber) and House of Commons (lower chamber) form the legislature.