What does the parliament of great Britain do?

Legislative functions

- Passes primary legislation, known as Acts of Parliament, after it has been approved by the House of Commons and the House of Lords and granted Royal Assent.

- Scrutinizes the work of the government through its committees and debates.

Financial functions:

- Approves the annual budget and grants supply to the government.

- Scrutinizes the government's financial spending through its committees and the Public Accounts Committee.

Executive functions:

- Holds the government to account for its actions through Prime Minister's Questions and ministerial questions.

- Approves the appointment of new government ministers.

- Has the power to initiate an inquiry through select committees or parliamentary commissions.

Constituency functions:

- Represents the interests of its constituents, who are the individual citizens who live in the parliamentary constituencies that make up the UK.

Other functions:

- Plays an important role in overseeing the UK's overseas territories, Crown dependencies, and other territories.

- Has the power to amend the UK's unwritten constitution, known as the 'Bagehot convention'.

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