Parliaments
Definition
Parliaments refer to legislative bodies composed of representatives elected by the people. They have the power to make laws, debate important issues, and represent the interests of their constituents.
"Parliaments" appears in:
Related terms
Constitutional Monarchy: A form of government where a monarch's powers are limited by a constitution and shared with an elected parliament.
Glorious Revolution: The bloodless overthrow of King James II in England in 1688, which resulted in the establishment of parliamentary sovereignty.
English Bill of Rights: A document passed by Parliament in 1689 that outlined individual rights and limited the power of the monarchy.
