What does mp mean?

Bilingual example

1, them? Have you decided? Where to? Take? That? Does it matter? Up? With what? Their? Senator. ?

They decided to reflect the problem to the members of the House of Commons in the region.

2. His? Name? Really? Have you been there? Did you mention it? As? Answer? Future? Senator. ?

He was mentioned as a member of the House of Commons in the future.

3、The？ Local? MP？ Will. Start? That? Race? And then what? A gift? That? Prizes. ?

Local councillors will start the game with guns and present prizes.

4、The？ Library? Will. Is it? Formal? Is it open? By who? That? Local? Senator. ?

The library will be officially opened by local councillors.

Extended data:

A member of parliament who has formal representation in parliament and enjoys the right to vote. The executor of the budget audit power of the administrative organ at the same level has the right to listen to reports and questions. Some parliaments have legislative power and personnel consent power.

Due to different idioms in different regions, the names have changed, such as legislators (Taiwan Province legislature) and legislators (Hong Kong SAR), but their functions and powers are similar.

In some countries or places, the heads of administrative organs are elected by members of the parliament at that level.

Member address:

In the central public opinion organs, they are called members of Congress (Senate and House of Representatives), representatives of public opinion in Taiwan Province Province, the legislature of Taiwan Province Province, deputies to the National People's Congress and members of the Legislative Council.

Among the local public opinion organs, there are members of provincial councils, county councils and city councils, or representatives of the people of various provinces (counties and cities).

Members are elected:

Members of parliament are directly elected by citizens, indirectly elected by local councils at the next lower level, or elected in proportion to political parties.

Local councillors are directly elected by the local people at that level or indirectly elected by the local council at the next lower level.

A member of parliament is responsible to the voters or the organization that produced him. Under normal circumstances, members elected by voting can be removed from office, while members elected according to the proportion of political parties (not divided into districts) cannot be removed from office unless they lose their party membership.

There are single constituencies or multiple constituencies in the election of members.

A single constituency means that only one member is elected in each constituency. This system is more conducive to powerful political parties. Multiple constituencies can produce multiple members in each constituency, which can ensure that candidates with small parties or no party membership are elected.

Under this system (especially the non-transferable system), the candidates of the same political party must avoid that one or two of them have too many votes, resulting in only a few people being elected in the party, thus creating a vote distribution mechanism.