Question

how Is the parliament consider the voice of the general public​

Answer 1

Answer:

Much of parliamentary procedure has developed through continued use over the centuries and is not written in the Standing Orders. This is sometimes known as 'custom and practice.'

The practice of bills being 'read' three times in both Houses is not in the Standing Orders for example. Other procedures have developed through precedents such as rulings made by the Speaker and resolutions of the House.

Answer 2

Answer:

The parliament is consider as a voice of public because The member of the parliament are elected by the public so they have the exact idea about the problem which is facing by the public on the ground level. They will take consideration of that problem and raise the problem in the parliament.

Explanation:

The parliament ensures the continuity of the works which are introduces by the government in the favor of the public. All the public related issues are raised in the parliament.

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