>the great council<
Great Council
Great Council
Great Council
king edward 1
king edward 1
The development of England's Parliament began in the 13th century with the establishment of the Model Parliament in 1295, which included representatives from various regions and social classes. Over the centuries, Parliament evolved from an advisory council to the monarch into a powerful legislative body, particularly after the Glorious Revolution of 1688, which affirmed parliamentary sovereignty. This shift allowed Parliament to limit the powers of the monarchy, leading to a constitutional framework that emphasized the rule of law and representative governance. Consequently, Parliament played a crucial role in shaping modern democracy in England by enabling broader political participation and accountability.
In most wars England, or Britain in more modern times, lost several battles. She often won the wars eventually.
For all practical purposes, Robert Walpole was the first prime minister of England. When Parliament elected King George I, the king, parliament elected Robert Walpole, Prime Minister. King George stayed in Europe. He let Walpole run England. Since England does not have a written constitution as does the United States, there is no particular point where England said, "We now have a modern prime minister."
The modern Parliament system in the UK developed during Tudor Dynasty. It was during this time, that the "Speaker" of the Houses was traditionalized.
The modern Scottish Parliament started sitting in 1999.
Edward l
Edward I