House of Lords and House of Commons.
the house of commons
The House of Commons in the UK consists of 650 parliamentary seats. Each seat represents a specific geographical area known as a constituency. Members of Parliament (MPs) are elected to these seats during general elections.
When the people of the United Kingdom no longer wish to live under a parliamentary democracy.
The House of Parliament , also known as the Palace of Westminster, is the seat of Britain's two parliamentary houses: the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The House of Commons holds more power than the House of Lords in the UK parliamentary system. This is primarily because the Commons is composed of elected representatives, giving it greater democratic legitimacy. The House of Lords can review and suggest amendments to legislation, but ultimately, the Commons has the final say, particularly on financial matters. Additionally, the government is formed from the majority party in the Commons, further solidifying its authority.
The parliament elects the Prime Minister, who then chooses the cabinet from the House of Commons and House of Lords.
The UK legislature is Parliament - divided into the House of Commons (elected) and the House of Lords (unelected).
more labour mp's won than any other party
The person who speaks in the House of Commons is known as the Speaker of the House of Commons. The Speaker is responsible for maintaining order during debates, ensuring that parliamentary rules are followed, and representing the House in its relations with the Crown and the House of Lords. The Speaker is elected by Members of Parliament and is expected to remain impartial, refraining from voting except in the case of a tie.
Canada's parliament is divided into the house of commons and the senate, the entire parliamentary area is referred to as 'parliament hill'
No, members of the Senate and the House of Commons have not passed laws to make themselves immune to prosecution. This is with the exception, however, of parliamentary privilege. Members of the Senate and the House of Commons cannot be charged with an offence based on things that they say within the parliamentary precinct. This is to ensure that members of both Houses of Parliament are able to enjoy unabridged free speech in the performance of their duties. (Members of the Senate and the House of Commons are not immune, however, to prosecution for any remarks made outside of those chambers.)