Parliament UK – Research & Activity

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  • Assignment 1 - Lesson 4
    • Parliament’s role
      • Parliament is made up of 3 parts.
        • House of Commons
        • House of Lords
        • Monarchy
      • Checking the work of the government
      • Making laws
      • Debating
    • Elections and Voting
      • A general election is a chance for people in every part of the UK to choose and choose their MP .
      • A by-election occurs when a seat in the House of Commons is vacant between general elections.
      • At a general or local election, voters put a cross (X) next to their preferred candidate on a ballot paper.
      • The United Kingdom is currently split into 650 parliamentary constituencies, each of which is represented by one MP in the House of Commons.
    • Daily Business
      • Prayers
      • Question Time
      • Urgent Questions
      • Ministerial Statement
      • Debates
      • Divisions
      • Judgments
      • Written Ministerial Statement
      • Early Daily Motions
      • Written Questions and  Answer
    • Making Laws
      • Draft Bills are Bills issued for consultation before being formally introduced to Parliament
        • A Bill is a proposal for a new law, or a proposal to change an existing law that is presented for debate before Parliament.
          • A Bill can start in the Commons or the Lords and must be approved in the same form by both Houses before becoming an Act
            • Secondary legislation is used to make changes to law if the existing Act of Parliament (law) allows it.
    • Committees
      • General committees are unique to the Commons and mainly look at the bill in detail.
      • The Commons has three Grand Committees dealing with issues on Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
      • Select Committees check and report on areas ranging from the work of government departments to economic issues

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