Members of Parliament (MPs) represent their constituents, the individuals living in their electoral district or constituency. They are elected to advocate for the interests and concerns of these constituents in the legislative process, making decisions on laws and policies that affect their lives. Additionally, MPs may also represent broader national interests and party agendas.
Some
He represented Cambridge
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A Member of Parliament (MP) is a person elected by voters in an area to represent them in parliament. In a general election, each area (constituency) chooses an MP to represent them. MPs have a responsibility to represent the views of their constituency in parliament.
Denis Canavan used to represent Falkirk West, first for Labour then as an independent.
'MP' stands for Member of Parliament. They represent everyone in their constituency, even the ones who didn't vote for them. They're based in the House of Commons.
there job is to represent a certain part of a country, all 165 of the mps...
David Davies is the conservative MP for Monmouth
an MP's job is to make sure everyone gets run over
In New Zealand the government uses MMP to decide the government and electorate MP's. The Electorate MP's are the ones who represent people of a certain area. The List MP's are the MP's that are added in so that all the seats the party has will be full. eg. if a party got 70 seats in the government and out of those 70, 40 were electorates then 30 list MP's will be present.
They represent everyone in their constituency
No they don't have to. Most do, but some are independent and do not belong to any political party.