the legislative body of the United States, consisting of the Senate and the House of Representatives
the lower chamber of the U.S. Congress where elected officials make and vote on laws
a temporary group of lawmakers from both houses of Congress that resolves differences in a bill
relating to the United States Congress, which makes laws and oversees the government
the main political party opposed to the government
(in Britain) a government minister in charge of managing what is discussed in Parliament
(in Britain) the head of the largest party not in government, leading the Shadow Cabinet in Parliament
a government that has fewer parliamentary seats than all other parties combined
the group of elected representatives whose responsibility is to create, amend, and discuss laws or address political matters
relating to a form of government where the legislature, known as parliament, has significant control over making laws and monitoring the government
the upper chamber of the United States Congress, responsible for lawmaking, oversight, and approval of appointments
(in the US) a building where a state's lawmakers meet to pass laws
the part of a parliament or legislature that usually reviews or approves laws, often called the House of Lords or the Senate
a seat or row of seats in parliament where a specific group of politicians sits
seats in parliament for members who do not hold senior government or party positions
the position of a member in a committee, parliament, etc.
one of the divisions or houses within a legislative body, such as a parliament, where laws are debated and passed
a designated area in a legislature where reporters can observe and report on proceedings
the speech delivered by a newly elected President of the United States at their swearing-in ceremony, articulating their plans for their term in office
to officially and ceremonially install someone into a position or office
a formal ceremony at which a person is admitted to office
the day when the President of the United States officially begins their term in office
