Benefits of the Appointment of Members to the House of Lords There are certain benefits to having appointed members in the House of Lords. If the members were elected a great deal of money would be spent on elections and campaigning. This money could be better spent on other important issues. Elections are also very time consuming, this is why having an appointed member system is often much simpler and easier in the short term. Another benefit of having appointed members is that pressure groups are more likely to be let in to an appointed chamber, as they may be needed if they have special expertise in a certain area. They are also likely to be put in so the House of Lords has a good image, that it is more democratic and representative of a wider variety of views and opinions. The reason behind having appointed members is that people who are deserving should be placed in the House of Lords, this means that appointed members may be more knowledgeable than elected ones, this will be beneficial if they know how to deal with a certain issues and they may also get more work done and acts as a more effective check on the government. The House of Lords is meant to differ from the House of Commons, by having appointed members and not elected ones, this will fulfil its purpose. If there is a fully elected chamber it will just be an exact replica of the House of Commons. If the House has more appointed members than elected ones it will rival the House of Commons, acting
Shows humility, does not ‘know’ all the answers and is willing to go learn with an associate (even if he/she really does know the answer)
The Effectiveness of the House of Commons as a Check on the Executive What is meant by the effectiveness of the commons check on the executive is basically, how able is the house of commons to prevent the Government (executive) from getting its own way or forcing its will upon the people of Britain. In theory the commons level of effectiveness is constant as each Member of Parliament has an opinion on every bill or motion that is put forward that is based on conscience. This is not practicable, however, as the party system and the party whips change this. The whips tell MPs which way to vote and can impose sanctions upon those MPs who rebel against the government.
As a result, the people who participate in election such as Texans over 30 and those with higher incomes and higher levels of education may protect their rights better via their representatives.
An advantage of electing judges is that it insures that the judges are loyal to the people
Giving each voter a specific representative is extremely important. Doing so helps to encourage constituency service by providing voters with an easily identifiable “ombudsman.” Voters feel like they are well represented and can go to their congressman (or whoever their representative may be) with questions and requests, and their representative will understand them because he or she is “one of them.” Having a specific representative also helps people to avoid the worry that they don’t have any say in who governs them. Likewise, more individuals will tend to vote because people are voting for an actual person rather than a group or a party.
determined by a medical examination that is a part of the hiring process and the candidate
importance." (Loades 93) But the Parliament did also have its faults. It had a separation between the House of Lords and the House of Commons. The House of the Lords was closer to the court, highly spiritual, and made themselves to the hand of the monarch.
knowing the skills that will have to be acquired and the levels of performance that will be
enrichment tools, and enrolling them in a large variety of opportunities. The idea is that
They are not the technical skills required by an occupation but are the enabling skills that are necessary in most occupations and that allow people to do their jobs successfully. (Molson)
were qualified to do the job, but as far as knowing the material and having an
given level of work. While many professions hone in on specific areas of expertise, social
A set of achievements-skills, understandings and personal attributes - that makes graduates more likely to gain employment and be successful in their chosen occupations, which benefits themselves, the workforce, the community and the economy.
The upper chamber, the House of lords, is a predominantly aristocratic body of more than1,100 members. More than 750 of its members have inherited their positions. They hold noble titles-such as duke, marquess, earl, viscount, and baron-and are known as the hereditary peers. The other members are appointed for life by the queen.
what you can help them achieve. You will also encounter those clients that are there