In the Parliament act of 1948 It is presented in the State Opening of Parliament In Magna Carta In the Parliament Act of 1911
4 years 5 years 3 years 6 years
British, Commonwealth and Irish citizens aged 21 or over British citizens +21 years only British and Commonwealth citizens +21 years British citizens +18 years
All British citizens +18 All British citizens and the citizens of Commonwealth countries and the Irish Republic +18 All British citizens +21 All British citizens and the citizens of Commonwealth countries and the Irish Republic +21
The instrument used by the Party Whip to summon the MPs A specified area in the UK which represents one seat in Parliament A specified area in the UK which represents one seat in the House of Lords An important part of the Great Charter (Magna Carta)
The Labour Party and the Liberal Party The Labour Party and the Tories The Labour Party and the Scottish National Party The Labour Party and the Conservative Party
The candidates/supporters try to bribe the electorate The candidates/supporters try to estimate the number of 'secure' votes in the constituency The candidates/supporters go from door to door, etc. to win votes The candidates/supporters present their party programme on the local TV station
A public declaration of the ideas and polities of a political party The party arranged for high-ranking partimembers of the biggest political party after a general election The part of the legislation stating the election rules for the political parties The official party-poem
Another name for an election A place where votes are cast and recorded The number of votes recorded A canvassing of a selected sample group of people in an attempt to discover opinion on some question
The candidate with the highest number of votes will be asked to form the new government The expression is taken from cricket and emphasises the necessity of fair play during the election The candidate with the most votes in each constituency becomes its MP Only the candidate with the best financial support is given access to the local radio and TV stations
It wins all the seats in the House of Commons It combines with other parties to form a coalition government It is supported by more than 50% of the national electorate It wins more than half of the seats in the House of Commons
The ruling king or queen The leader of the party winning the most seats in the Commons The party whip of the biggest party The highest-ranking representative of the civil service
All those being elected at general elections All those maintaining the offices, cars, etc. of the different departments All those employed within the civil court system All those employed in government administration