British Constitution
Example
Set Of Principles, Unwritten Constitution,
Constitutional Institutions Example
Monarchy, Parliament (the
House of Commons and the House of Lords), Prime Minister,Cabinet, Judiciary
(courts), Police, Civil Service, Local Government
Constitutional
Monarchy Example
UK
Monarch
Or Head Of State For Common Wealth Countries Example
Queen Elizabeth II ( UK)
King Or Queen Not
Rule But Appoint Government Example
UK
People chose Government
In Democratic Election Example
UK
Become
Prime Minister Example
Monarch Invite Leader Of The Party Or Leader Of Coalition Party With Largest Number Of MPs
After
Father’s Death Reign In 1952 Example
Queen Elizabeth II (UK)
2012
Celebrate 60th Diamond jubilee As Queen Example
Queen Elizabeth II (UK)
Receive Foreign Ambassadors & High Commissioners, Visiting Head Of State Example
Queen Elizabeth II (UK)
Prime
Ministers Change Regularly But She Continue As Head Of State Example
Queen (UK)
National Anthem Of The
UK Queen Line Example
God Save The Queen
European Parliamentary Elections (MEPs)
A Proportional Representation System Use For Each Party In Proportion To The Total Number Of Votes It Has Won Example
European Parliamentary Elections (MEPs)
Contacting Elected Members Example
www.parliament.uk, Phone Book , Yellow Pages, Letter
Parliamentary Democracy
& Parliamentary Constituencies Country Example
UK
MP
A Person Dies Or Resign A Fresh Election Held Called ByElection And System Called First Past The Post Example
MP
Voters Elect Their Member Of Parliament (MP) In A General Election Example
UK
House
of Commons MP Example
Elected MPs, Most MPs Belongs Political Party
Coalition Government Example
When Two Parties Join Together For Make A Government
MPs
Responsibilities Example
Represent Their
Constituency, Give Help For Make New Laws, Scrutinise & Comment On Government
Doing, Debate On National Issues
Since 1958, Prime Minister Nominate People For Life Time Example
Peers
A Role And Membership Of House Has Changed Over Last 50 Years Example
House of Lords
Since 1958, Prime Minister Nominate People For Life Time Example
Peers
A Role And Membership Of House Has Changed Over Last 50 Years Example
House of Lords
UK
Peers Example?
House of Lords Members, Not Elected By People And Not Represent Their Constituency
Inherited Their Title From Senior Judges, Or Church of England Bishops Example
UK Peers
Life Peers Example
Appointed By Monarch On Advice Of Prime Minister,Good In Politics, Business, Law Or Another Profession
Appointed By Monarch On Advice Of Prime Minister,Good In Politics, Business, Law Or Another Profession
Non-Party Peers Example
Nominated By Leaders Of Other Main Political Parties Or independent Appointments Commission
Since 1999 People Lost Automatic Right To Attend House of Lords Example
Hereditary Peers
A House Normally More Independent Than House Of Commons Example
House of Lords
A House Can Suggest Amendments Or Propose New Laws Which Are Going To Discuss By MPs Or Check Laws Which Already Passed By House Of Commons Example
House of Lords
Debates In House Chaired By Speaker Example
House Of Commons
A Person Chief Officer In House of Commons Or MP, A Neutral Person Does Not Represent A Political Party Example
Speaker
Hereditary Peers
A House Normally More Independent Than House Of Commons Example
House of Lords
A House Can Suggest Amendments Or Propose New Laws Which Are Going To Discuss By MPs Or Check Laws Which Already Passed By House Of Commons Example
House of Lords
Debates In House Chaired By Speaker Example
House Of Commons
A Person Chief Officer In House of Commons Or MP, A Neutral Person Does Not Represent A Political Party Example
Speaker
A Person Chosen By Other MPs In A Secret Ballot ExampleSpeaker
A Person Keep On Eye During Political Debates To Make Sure Rules Are Followed And Amount Of Time Example
Speaker
A Person Elected In General Election For At Least 5 Years ExampleSpeaker
MP
A Person Dies Or Resign A Fresh Election Held Called ByElection And System Called First Past The Post Example
MP
A Method Apply For Two Parties Join Together If No Party Wins A Majority Example
Coalition Method
A Election Held After Every 5 Years ExampleCoalition Method
European Parliamentary Elections (MEPs)
A Proportional Representation System Use For Each Party In Proportion To The Total Number Of Votes It Has Won Example
European Parliamentary Elections (MEPs)
Contacting Elected Members Example
www.parliament.uk, Phone Book , Yellow Pages, Letter

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