There are 650 MPs in the British House of Commons.
There are efforts to reduce this number, perhaps to around 400. This is one of Nick Clegg, the Deputy Prime Minister's remits.
The number changes. It is also dependant on which parliament you mean
There are 646 seats (and therefore MPs) in the Westminster Parliament
528In total there are 646 Members of Parliament (MPs) in the UK Parliament. Excluding the 59 Scottish MPs, 18 Northern Irish MPs and 41 Welsh MPs, there are 528 English MPs.
86 MPs as on September 2012. 60 Lok Sabha MPs and 26 Rajya Sabha MPs.
MPs do not vote in Big Ben as it is a clock tower. They vote in the Houses of Parliament (also called Westminster Palace), which is the main building. The Houses of Parliament consists of two bodies of people: The House of Lords and The House of Commons. The House of Commons is the only one to have MPs. As of 2010 there are 650 MPs. MPs = Members of Parliament
No. Only MPs from Scotland are Scottish MPs. There are MPs in Westminster from Scotland, England, Wales and Northern Ireland. There are also MSPs, which are Members of the Scottish Parliament. They are different to the Scottish MPs. MPs attend Westminster in London. MSPs attend the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh.
As of the latest information, Andhra Pradesh has 25 Members of Parliament (MPs) in the Lok Sabha, which is the lower house of India's Parliament. Additionally, the state is represented by 15 MPs in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house. Therefore, the total number of MPs representing Andhra Pradesh is 40.
There are 129 MSPs (and therefore seats) in the Scottish Parliament
As of 2021, there are 65 black Members of Parliament in the United Kingdom.
There are 288 Members of Legislative Assembly (MLAs) and 48 Members of Parliament (MPs) in Maharashtra.
There are 20 + 1 Anglo Indian Nominee Lok Sabha seats and 9 Rajya Sabha seats in Kerala.
As of now, the total number of Members of Parliament (MPs) in the UK Parliament is 650. This number represents the MPs elected to the House of Commons, which is responsible for making and passing legislation. The House of Lords, while part of Parliament, includes appointed and hereditary members and does not have a fixed number of members like the Commons.