Top answers

Government and Politics
GCSE

Where is sovereignty held in the UK and US governments, and why does this differ?

Sovereignty is defined as the supreme source of power in a government system. Sovereignty in the UK government is held by Parliament, consequently being named Parliamentary sovereignty. This means that Pa...

Answered by Eleanor R. Government and Politics tutor
3233 Views

What is the difference between the House of Commons and the House of Lords?

The UK Parliament operates a two-House system. Both Houses make laws, check the work of the government and debate issues.
The Commons consists of 650 MPs (Members of Parliament) who are elected by t...

Answered by Caitlin W. Government and Politics tutor
33676 Views

What are the functions of political parties in the UK?

The functions of political parties can be broken down into three main categories: Representation, policy making, and education.As a representative democracy, political parties act as the spokespeople for ...

Answered by Francesca B. Government and Politics tutor
3686 Views

Is the House of Commons more authoritative than the House of Lords?

In short: yes, and no. The issue with this question is that many students will end up thinking that 'authority' is synonymous with 'power', which is not necessarily the case. One must look at the question...

Answered by Caleb-Daniel O. Government and Politics tutor
1357 Views

Explain the differences between an uncodified and codified constitution.

The first difference between these two constitutional types is their source. A codified constitution is contained within one single document, whereas the source of a uncodified constitution is spread acr...

Answered by Elias W. Government and Politics tutor
13872 Views

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