Question

what happens when a parliament works for long periods of time​

Answer 1

$\huge\bold\pink{Answer:}$

Dissolution brings a Parliament to a close.

Prorogation signals the end of a parliamentary session – the parliamentary ‘year’. This brings nearly all parliamentary business – including most bills and all motions and parliamentary questions – to a close. Parliament then reconvenes when a new session starts – marked by a Queen’s Speech, which outlines a new programme of legislation. The main difference between dissolution and prorogation is that, after prorogation the same ‘Parliament’ (including the same MPs) reconvene, whereas after dissolution, an election takes place and a new ‘Parliament’ is formed.

Adjournments are routine breaks in parliamentary activity. Parliament usually adjourns every night and over weekends. They do not affect the usual business of Parliament.

Recesses are breaks during the year when a House of Parliament does not meet. These are technically a form of adjournment, and are formally called ‘periodic adjournments’. In both Houses, the government proposes recess dates which MPs or peers must approve through a vote. While MPs and peers will not meet in the main chambers during recesses, other parliamentary business, such as select committee work and the tabling of parliamentary questions, can continue.....

thnx my answer and follow me.....

Answer 2

Answer:

hi bro where t u from?telugu vacha?