Question

define the parliament

Answer 1

Parliamentlegislature whose power and function are similar to those dictated by the Westminster system of the United KingdomTheBritish Houses of Parliament,LondonAparliamentis a type oflegislature.The most famous parliament is probably the one in theUnited Kingdom, which is sometimes called the "Mother of all Parliaments".[1]The word "parliament" comes from the French wordparler, which means a talk.TheAlthing, the national parliament ofIceland, was founded earlier (930 AD), so it is the oldest legislature in the world still existing. However, theAlthing did not function as a legislature for four centuries, and its role as aprimarylegislature is modern.[2][3]How the British Parliament worksThe Parliament of the United Kingdom is split intothree separate parts, theHouse of Commons(thelower house), thelords(theupper house) and theMonarch. Most legislative power is concentrated in the House of Commons. It is made up of 650Members of Parliament(MPs). These people are elected by the people of the United Kingdom to represent them in the House of Commons. The leader of the political party who commands a majority of MPs is usually made thePrime Minister, but not the Head of State, a position reserved for the Sovereign. The House of Commons starts most Bills, the remainder originating in the House of Lords, and decides rates oftaxationas a result of election by the other hereditary peers and two other hereditary peers who have ceremonial jobs in the House of Lords. They are the Earl Marshal who is always the Duke of Norfolk and the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Marquess of Cholmondeley. The House of Lords has the power to reject Bills, except Money Bills (tax bills), and make the House of Commons reconsider them. If the House of Lords vetoes a bill twice or delays apublicBill for more than one year then the House of Commons can force the Bill through under the terms of theParliament Acts, unless it originated in the House of Lords. The monarch (nowHM Queen Elizabeth II) is the sovereign in a constitutional monarchy and, theoretically, is the fount of all power in the United Kingdom. Bills must receive the Royal Assent before becoming Acts of Parliament and the monarch is responsible for summoning, proroguing and dissolving Parliament, normally upon the advice of the incumbent Prime Minister. It is now very rare for a monarch to object, but the sovereign still retains thisprerogativefor use if necessar

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Answer 2

The Parliament of India is the supreme legislative body of the Republic of India.


Parliament consists of 2 houses:
Lok sabha
Rajya sabha.
In this lok sabha exercises supreme powers