MPs meet as part of the UK government in the Palace of Westminster, normally known as the Houses of Parliament.
Constitution meetings
Public meetings are held in government settings. Meetings of Congress, statehouses, and cities all hold meetings open to the public.
Many kinds of meetings are held in business. Probably the most common are staff meetings, project team meetings, process and procedure meetings, and quarterly meetings
In churches
revivals
tipi
In the triangle
they are held every two days
Under Tony Blair, cabinet meetings were held most Thursdays of the year, in addition to a handful of emergency Cabinet meetings. It is not possible to determine exactly how many meetings were held, but we can safely assume that in Tony Blair's decade in power, approximately 500 meetings of the Cabinet - give or take roughly a dozen - were held, in addition to many more meetings of Cabinet committees.
When Members of Parliament (MPs) are not in the House of Commons, they engage in various activities, including meeting with constituents to address their concerns, attending committee meetings, and participating in community events. They also conduct research, draft legislation, and collaborate with other MPs or stakeholders on policy issues. Additionally, MPs may handle administrative tasks related to their offices and engage with the media to communicate their positions and initiatives.
Camp meetings or revivals.
These were called committee meetings during the Constitutional Convention.