Difference between parliamentary sitting and session
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Parliament is the period of parliamentary time between one general election and the next. The Fixed-term Parliaments Act 2011 sets the interval between general elections at five years.
Each Parliament is usually divided into five parliamentary years called ‘sessions’, beginning and ending in the spring. A sitting is a meeting of either House at the end of which the House adjourns (pauses) until the next sitting. A sitting is also used as a term for a meeting of a committee
Each Parliament is usually divided into five parliamentary years called ‘sessions’, beginning and ending in the spring. A sitting is a meeting of either House at the end of which the House adjourns (pauses) until the next sitting. A sitting is also used as a term for a meeting of a committee
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