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Where do MPs sit in the House of Commons?
The British House of Commons...In the British House of Commons, the house is split into two sides - left and right. Members of the Government's political party sit to the Speaker's right hand side, whilst MPs in the opposition party sit on the benches to the Speaker's left. The front bench of both sides is reserved for member of the Cabinet and Shadow Cabinet.
What are the 2 houses of the UK Parliament?
The house of commons - where the MPs sit in debate of various laws and other business... and the House of Lords- which represents the interests of the Monarchy.
Is a dog allowed to sit in a house of commons?
no,it is not allowed only people are allowed
In the government where do the three main party leaders sit?
in the house of commons the the right side
How many lords sit in the house of lords Lords at one time?
how many women live in the house of commons?
In the house of commons why does the Speaker sit in the middle?
To show their authority and their non-partisan stance (as they sit between the governing and opposing parties).
Where does the minister sit in the house of commons?
On the right hand of the speaker on the front bench by the big table.
What do the house of commons do?
The 'House of Commons' is the lower chamber of Parliament in both Canada and the United Kingdom. The House of Commons is directly elected and the Prime Minister is chosen from amongst its number. Members of the HoC are called MP's.
How many members of parliament are there in the united kingdom?
A total of 650 MP's currently sit in the House of Commons.
Who sits in the houses of commands?
Elected MPs sit in the house of commons. Currently 650 Elected Members of Parliament
Who was the British politician who renounced his title so he could sit in the House of Commons?
Sir Alec Douglas-Home
Who is 'in charge' of the parliament house?
Nobody is 'in charge'. Parliament is split up into two sections, the House of Lords and the House of Commons. The House of Lords regulate laws proposed by the Commons. The Commons is made up MP's, and the ones whose party are in power sit one side and the 'opposition' sit the other. The two sides debate and are kept in check by the Speaker, an apparently impartial member, and if anyone could be said to be 'in charge' it would be him/her, however they do not have any real power.
