Titlebook: Introduction to British Government; S. G. Richards Textbook 1978Latest edition S. G. Richards 1978 Britain.government.political science.po

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,Parliament: The House of Commons — I,liament are obscure, but certainly go back to the 13th century. In 1547 Edward VI handed over the Palace of Westminster to Parliament as its permanent home and meeting place. With a few exceptions Parliament has met there ever since.

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,Parliament: The House of Commons — II, scrutiny of the many complex aspects of public administration. The House of Commons therefore sets up a number of committees to examine specific matters. These select committees have power ‘to send for persons, papers and records’, which means they can examine witnesses and study documents submitte

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Pressure Groups,ffers from a political party in that it does not seek to obtain power to govern; and its aim is narrow and specific rather than extending over a broad range of issues. Sometimes the term ‘interest group’ is used, while ‘The Lobby’.may be regarded as a collective description of all groups.

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Local Government I - Structure and Functions, from the nineteenth century. To deal with the acute social and economic problems brought about by the agrarian and industrial revolutions a number of . authorities were created. Under the Poor Law Amendment Act 1834., Boards of Guardians were set up to administer workhouses for the poor; the Public

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