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- 2. Erskine May Erskine May was the Clerk of the House of Commons between 1871 and 1886.
- 3. Where Members sit and speak By convention, Ministers sit on the front bench on the right
- 4. The form and style of debate in the House of Commons The style of debate in
- 5. Traditions of Parliament The colours of the Houses of Parliament A tradition that stands out to
- 6. The Commons Chamber Green is the principal colour for furnishing and fabrics throughout the House of
- 7. The Lords Chamber In the House of Lords, red is similarly employed in upholstery, hansard, note
- 8. PRAYERS Each sitting in both Houses begins with prayers that follow the Christian faith. In the
- 9. VOTING When MPs vote on debates or legislation it is called a division. When MPs vote
- 10. JUDGE'S WOOLSACK In front of the Woolsack in the House of Lords Chamber is a larger
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Erskine May
Erskine May was the Clerk of the House of Commons
Erskine May Erskine May was the Clerk of the House of Commons
Where Members sit and speak
By convention, Ministers sit on the front
Where Members sit and speak By convention, Ministers sit on the front
The form and style of debate in the House of Commons
The
The form and style of debate in the House of Commons The
Traditions of Parliament
The colours of the Houses of Parliament
A tradition that
Traditions of Parliament The colours of the Houses of Parliament A tradition that
The Commons Chamber
Green is the principal colour for furnishing and
The Commons Chamber Green is the principal colour for furnishing and
The Lords Chamber
In the House of Lords, red is similarly employed
The Lords Chamber In the House of Lords, red is similarly employed
PRAYERS
Each sitting in both Houses begins with prayers that follow the
PRAYERS Each sitting in both Houses begins with prayers that follow the
CATCHING THE SPEAKER'S EYE
To participate in a debate in the House of Commons or at question time, MPs have to be called by the Speaker. MPs usually rise or half-rise from their seats in a bid to get the Speaker's attention - this is known as 'catching the Speaker's eye'.
VOTING
When MPs vote on debates or legislation it is called a
VOTING When MPs vote on debates or legislation it is called a
JUDGE'S WOOLSACK
In front of the Woolsack in the House of Lords
JUDGE'S WOOLSACK In front of the Woolsack in the House of Lords
DRESS
The dress of MPs has of course changed throughout history. The dress of Members these days is generally that which might ordinarily be worn for a fairly formal business transaction. The Speaker has, on a number of occasions, taken exception to informal clothing, including the non-wearing of jackets and ties by men.