An analysis of the United Kingdom’s Parliamentary institution alongside the United State’s legislature, whilst comparing its history to the modern structure; reveals numerous differences and inherent similarities in its composition and limitations of power. British legislature “consists of the House of Lords and the House of Commons,” (Dooley, K., Ch. 6-6). The United Kingdom features a parliamentary institution; universally, in contemporary politics, the “[l]ower houses, such as the British House of Commons or the Japanese House of Representatives, are designed to represent local interests from across the entire country;” whereas “most upper houses in today’s world have been designed to provide a national focus to the concerns of the people and to allow a more removed segment of the government the opportunity to evaluate potential legislation,” (Dooley, K., Ch. 6-5a).
Share this post
An Analysis of Political Institutions
Share this post
An analysis of the United Kingdom’s Parliamentary institution alongside the United State’s legislature, whilst comparing its history to the modern structure; reveals numerous differences and inherent similarities in its composition and limitations of power. British legislature “consists of the House of Lords and the House of Commons,” (Dooley, K., Ch. 6-6). The United Kingdom features a parliamentary institution; universally, in contemporary politics, the “[l]ower houses, such as the British House of Commons or the Japanese House of Representatives, are designed to represent local interests from across the entire country;” whereas “most upper houses in today’s world have been designed to provide a national focus to the concerns of the people and to allow a more removed segment of the government the opportunity to evaluate potential legislation,” (Dooley, K., Ch. 6-5a).