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- UK Parliament
The UK Parliament has two Houses that work on behalf of UK citizens to check and challenge the work of Government, make and shape effective laws, and debate make decisions on the big issues of the day
- Parliamentary business - UK Parliament
Parliament examines what the Government is doing, makes new laws, holds the power to set taxes and debates the issues of the day
- What is the role of Parliament? - UK Parliament
Parliament is made up of three central elements: the House of Commons, the House of Lords and the monarchy The main business of Parliament takes place in the two Houses Generally the decisions made in one House have to be approved by the other
- Visit - UK Parliament
We’re excited to be welcoming visitors back to UK Parliament in person, alongside our online events Find out about the extra measures we're taking to keep our visitors safe and book your tickets today
- Plan your visit - UK Parliament
Information to help plan visits and make the most of your time at UK Parliament including how to find us, disability access, security and facilities
- House of Commons - UK Parliament
The UK public elects 650 Members of Parliament (MPs) to represent their interests and concerns in the House of Commons MPs consider and propose new laws, and can scrutinise government policies by asking ministers questions about current issues either in the Commons Chamber or in Committees
- Planning and Infrastructure Bill - Parliamentary Bills - UK Parliament
A Bill to make provision about infrastructure; to make provision about town and country planning; to make provision for a scheme, administered by Natural England, for a nature restoration levy payable by developers; to make provision about development corporations; to make provision about the compulsory purchase of land; to make provision about environmental outcomes reports; and for connected
- MPs and Lords - UK Parliament
MPs and Members of the Lords sit in the two Chambers of Parliament scrutinising the Government and debating legislation Find Members of Parliament (MPs) by postcode and constituency, and Members of the House of Lords by name and party
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