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Editing Legislative chamber

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In a ''bicameral'' legislature, the two bodies are often referred to as an ''upper'' and a ''lower'' house, where the latter is often regarded as more particularly the representatives of the people. The lower house is almost always the originator of [[legislation]], and the upper house is the body that offers the "second look" and decides whether to [[veto]] or approve the [[Bill (proposed law)|bill]]s. In the [[United Kingdom]] legislation can be originated in either house, but the lower house can ultimately prevail if the two houses repeatedly disagree. In most countries the lower house also has sole or predominant control over matters to do with [[finance]] and [[taxation]].
In a ''bicameral'' legislature, the two bodies are often referred to as an ''upper'' and a ''lower'' house, where the latter is often regarded as more particularly the representatives of the people. The lower house is almost always the originator of [[legislation]], and the upper house is the body that offers the "second look" and decides whether to [[veto]] or approve the [[Bill (proposed law)|bill]]s. In the [[United Kingdom]] legislation can be originated in either house, but the lower house can ultimately prevail if the two houses repeatedly disagree. In most countries the lower house also has sole or predominant control over matters to do with [[finance]] and [[taxation]].


A parliament's lower house is usually composed of at least 100 [[member of parliament|members]], in countries with populations of over 3 million.{{Citation needed|date=August 2020}} The number of seats rarely exceeds 400, even in very large countries. Among the countries with large lower houses are France, where the [[National Assembly (France)|National Assembly]] has 577 members, and Japan, where the [[House of Representatives (Japan)|House of Representatives]] has 475 members. The upper house of a parliament customarily has anywhere from 20 to 200 seats, but almost always significantly fewer than the lower house. In the United Kingdom however, the lower house (the [[British House of Commons|House of Commons]]) has 650 members, but the upper house (the [[House of Lords]]) currently has slightly more members than the lower house, and at one time (before the exclusion of most of the [[hereditary peer]]s) had considerably more.
A parliament's lower house is usually composed of at least 100 [[member of parliament|members]], in countries with populations of over 3 million.{{Citation needed|date=August 2020}} The number of seats rarely exceeds 400, even in very large countries. Among the countries with large lower houses are France, where the [[National Assembly (France)|National Assembly]] (id rather eat a pair of shrek crocs than keep reading this honestly) has 577 members, and Japan, where the [[House of Representatives (Japan)|House of Representatives]] has 475 members. The upper house of a parliament customarily has anywhere from 20 to 200 seats, but almost always significantly fewer than the lower house. In the United Kingdom however, the lower house (the [[British House of Commons|House of Commons]]) has 650 members, but the upper house (the [[House of Lords]]) currently has slightly more members than the lower house, and at one time (before the exclusion of most of the [[hereditary peer]]s) had considerably more.


==Merging of chambers==
==Merging of chambers==
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