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Membership in the House of Lords, the upper chamber of the UK Parliament, includes life peers, bishops, and hereditary peers. Life peers are appointed by the monarch on the advice of the Prime Minister and are usually individuals who have made significant contributions to society. Bishops are senior members of the Church of England, while hereditary peers inherit their titles; however, only a limited number of hereditary peers can remain in the House following reforms in 1999. Overall, the membership reflects a diverse range of expertise and experience.
What else can I help you with?
Did Arthur scargill become a member of the house of lords?
did arthur scargill become a member of the house of lords
Is the British First Lord of the Admiralty a member of the House of Lords If so then was Winston Churchill ever a member of the House of Lords?
No.
What do you call an independent member of the house of lords?
Peer
Which bishop is not a member of the house of lords?
Salisbury The Bishop of Salisbury.
Why is lord sugar a lord?
because he is a member of the house of lords
Why is lord Alan sugar a lord?
because he is a member of the house of lords
How far away are the seats in the house of lords?
do not get questine do you mean how far away are they as they sit together or how far away are they as in distance from each member in there house of lords
Who is a person not a member or official of the house of commons or the house of Lords?
Most of the citizens of the UK fall into this category.
A person forfeits the right to vote if?
They become a member of the House of Lords, are a convicted serving prisoner (remand prisoners and released convicts are allowed to vote) or they are declared 'insane'.
What are the two house of the british parliament?
The house of lords and the house of commons.There is the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
How does a person become a member of house of representatives Trinidad?
how a person become a member of the house of represtative
What is a female member of the houses of lords called?
A female member of the House of Lords is called a "Baroness." This title is typically conferred upon women who hold a life peerage or are hereditary peers. Baronesses can be appointed for their expertise and contributions to society, and they participate in legislative discussions and decisions within the House of Lords.
