The Parliament Acts of 1911 and 1949 altered the relationship between which two houses of the UK Parliament?
A) House of Commons and House of Lords
B) House of Lords and House of Burgesses
C) House of Commons and House of Representatives
D) House of Lords and House of Commons
Answer: A) House of Commons and House of Lords
The Parliament Act of 1911 limited the powers of which house of Parliament?
A) House of Commons
B) House of Lords
C) House of Representatives
D) House of Burgesses
Answer: B) House of Lords
The Parliament Act of 1911 reduced the power of the House of Lords to veto legislation to a delay of how many years?
A) 1 year
B) 2 years
C) 3 years
D) 5 years
Answer: A) 1 year
The Parliament Act of 1911 was a response to the House of Lords’ rejection of which type of legislation?
A) Economic policies
B) Social welfare programs
C) Constitutional reform
D) Military spending
Answer: C) Constitutional reform
The Parliament Act of 1911 allowed the House of Commons to pass a bill into law without the consent of the House of Lords under which conditions?
A) If the Lords rejected the bill
B) If the bill was proposed by the Prime Minister
C) If the bill was related to defense matters
D) If the bill was approved by the monarch
Answer: A) If the Lords rejected the bill
The Parliament Act of 1949 further reduced the power of the House of Lords by reducing the delay to how many months?
A) 3 months
B) 6 months
C) 9 months
D) 12 months
Answer: B) 6 months
The Parliament Act of 1949 also removed the power of the House of Lords to veto which type of bills entirely?
A) Taxation bills
B) Social welfare bills
C) Money bills
D) Defense bills
Answer: C) Money bills
The Parliament Acts of 1911 and 1949 were efforts to strengthen the authority of which house of Parliament?
A) House of Commons
B) House of Lords
C) House of Representatives
D) House of Burgesses
Answer: A) House of Commons
The Parliament Acts of 1911 and 1949 were both reactions to perceived issues with which institution?
A) The monarchy
B) The Prime Minister’s office
C) The House of Commons
D) The House of Lords
Answer: D) The House of Lords
The Parliament Acts of 1911 and 1949 affirmed the supremacy of which house in the UK Parliament?
A) House of Lords
B) House of Commons
C) House of Representatives
D) House of Burgesses
Answer: B) House of Commons
The Parliament Act of 1949 required that a bill rejected by the House of Lords in the previous session be reintroduced in the House of Commons and pass again for how many sessions?
A) 1 session
B) 2 sessions
C) 3 sessions
D) 4 sessions
Answer: B) 2 sessions
The Parliament Acts of 1911 and 1949 were significant steps in the evolution of which constitutional principle?
A) Monarchy
B) Devolution
C) Parliamentary sovereignty
D) Federalism
Answer: C) Parliamentary sovereignty
The Parliament Act of 1949 was introduced under which Prime Minister?
A) Winston Churchill
B) Clement Attlee
C) Margaret Thatcher
D) Tony Blair
Answer: B) Clement Attlee
The Parliament Act of 1911 was seen as a major victory for which political party?
A) Conservative Party
B) Labour Party
C) Liberal Party
D) UK Independence Party
Answer: C) Liberal Party
The Parliament Act of 1949 made further adjustments to the powers of the House of Lords in response to perceived issues related to which type of bills?
A) Defense bills
B) Taxation bills
C) Social welfare bills
D) European Union bills
Answer: B) Taxation bills
The Parliament Acts of 1911 and 1949 were aimed at preventing which house from obstructing the will of the elected House of Commons?
A) House of Lords
B) House of Commons
C) House of Representatives
D) House of Burgesses
Answer: A) House of Lords
The Parliament Act of 1911 was a response to the House of Lords’ rejection of which major piece of legislation?
A) The Budget
B) The Healthcare Act
C) The Education Act
D) The Housing Act
Answer: A) The Budget
The Parliament Act of 1949 extended the delay of the House of Lords’ veto from how many years to how many months?
A) From 1 year to 3 months
B) From 2 years to 6 months
C) From 3 years to 9 months
D) From 5 years to 12 months
Answer: B) From 2 years to 6 months
The Parliament Act of 1911 established a new relationship between the House of Commons and the House of Lords based on what principle?
A) Equality of powers
B) Monarch’s approval
C) Prime Minister’s authority
D) Supremacy of the elected House
Answer: D) Supremacy of the elected House
The Parliament Act of 1911 allowed the House of Lords to delay legislation for up to how many years?
A) 1 year
B) 2 years
C) 3 years
D) 5 years
Answer: A) 1 year
The Parliament Act of 1949 was introduced after the House of Lords rejected the Parliament Bill of which year?
A) 1945
B) 1947
C) 1948
D) 1949
Answer: B) 1947
The Parliament Act of 1949 made it easier for the House of Commons to bypass the House of Lords in matters related to which type of bills?
A) Defense bills
B) Taxation bills
C) Social welfare bills
D) Trade bills
Answer: B) Taxation bills
The Parliament Act of 1911 was controversial and faced opposition from members of which house of Parliament?
A) House of Commons
B) House of Lords
C) House of Representatives
D) House of Burgesses
Answer: B) House of Lords
The Parliament Act of 1949 aimed to prevent the House of Lords from interfering with the passage of what type of bills?
A) Economic bills
B) Social welfare bills
C) Money bills
D) Foreign policy bills
Answer: C) Money bills
The Parliament Act of 1911 stipulated that if the House of Lords rejected a bill, it could be presented for royal assent after how many months?
A) 3 months
B) 6 months
C) 9 months
D) 12 months
Answer: B) 6 months
The Parliament Act of 1949 was passed after which house of Parliament threatened to obstruct the passage of the Parliament Bill?
A) House of Commons
B) House of Lords
C) House of Representatives
D) House of Burgesses
Answer: B) House of Lords
The Parliament Act of 1911 marked a significant shift in the balance of power between which two houses of Parliament?
A) House of Commons and House of Representatives
B) House of Commons and House of Lords
C) House of Lords and House of Burgesses
D) House of Representatives and House of Burgesses
Answer: B) House of Commons and House of Lords
The Parliament Act of 1911 was motivated by concerns that the House of Lords was using its powers to obstruct which type of government policies?
A) Economic policies
B) Social welfare policies
C) Foreign policies
D) Environmental policies
Answer: A) Economic policies
The Parliament Act of 1949 further reduced the power of the House of Lords in relation to which type of bills?
A) Economic bills
B) Social welfare bills
C) Taxation bills
D) Money bills
Answer: D) Money bills
The Parliament Act of 1911 was the result of a compromise between the House of Commons and the House of Lords, brokered by which figure?
A) The Prime Minister
B) The Monarch
C) The Speaker of the House of Commons
D) The Lord Chancellor
Answer: A) The Prime Minister
The Parliament Act of 1949 allowed the House of Commons to pass a bill into law without the consent of the House of Lords under what conditions?
A) If the Lords rejected the bill
B) If the bill was related to defense matters
C) If the bill was related to foreign policy
D) If the bill was related to taxation
Answer: A) If the Lords rejected the bill
The Parliament Act of 1949 introduced a provision that allowed the House of Commons to bypass the House of Lords for how many sessions?
A) 1 session
B) 2 sessions
C) 3 sessions
D) 4 sessions
Answer: B) 2 sessions
The Parliament Act of 1911 marked a shift toward giving more power to which house of Parliament?
A) House of Lords
B) House of Commons
C) House of Representatives
D) House of Burgesses
Answer: B) House of Commons
The Parliament Act of 1911 allowed the House of Commons to pass a bill into law without the consent of the House of Lords if the Lords rejected the bill for how many months?
A) 3 months
B) 6 months
C) 9 months
D) 12 months
Answer: B) 6 months
The Parliament Act of 1949 was aimed at addressing perceived issues related to the House of Lords’ influence over which type of bills?
A) Social welfare bills
B) Defense bills
C) Taxation bills
D) Economic bills
Answer: C) Taxation bills
The Parliament Act of 1911 marked a transition from a bicameral parliamentary system to what type of system?
A) Unicameral
B) Triangular
C) Decentralized
D) Federal
Answer: A) Unicameral
The Parliament Act of 1949 included a provision stating that a bill rejected by the House of Lords in the previous session could be reintroduced in the House of Commons and pass again for how many sessions?
A) 1 session
B) 2 sessions
C) 3 sessions
D) 4 sessions
Answer: B) 2 sessions
The Parliament Act of 1911 represented a major step in the direction of giving ultimate legislative authority to which house of Parliament?
A) House of Lords
B) House of Commons
C) House of Representatives
D) House of Burgesses
Answer: B) House of Commons
The Parliament Act of 1911 allowed the House of Commons to pass a bill into law without the consent of the House of Lords if the Lords rejected the bill in the previous session for how many sessions?
A) 1 session
B) 2 sessions
C) 3 sessions
D) 4 sessions
Answer: B) 2 sessions
The Parliament Act of 1949 aimed to limit the power of the House of Lords in relation to which type of bills?
A) Economic bills
B) Social welfare bills
C) Defense bills
D) Taxation bills
Answer: D) Taxation bills
The Parliament Act of 1911 was passed under the leadership of which Prime Minister?
A) Herbert Asquith
B) David Lloyd George
C) Winston Churchill
D) Neville Chamberlain
Answer: A) Herbert Asquith
The Parliament Act of 1949 extended the power of the House of Commons to bypass the House of Lords in matters related to which type of bills?
A) Defense bills
B) Social welfare bills
C) Taxation bills
D) Money bills
Answer: D) Money bills
The Parliament Act of 1911 was a response to the House of Lords’ rejection of which key piece of legislation?
A) The Healthcare Act
B) The Education Act
C) The Budget
D) The Housing Act
Answer: C) The Budget
The Parliament Act of 1949 aimed to address concerns that the House of Lords could obstruct legislation related to which aspect?
A) Social welfare policies
B) Economic policies
C) National security
D) Environmental conservation
Answer: B) Economic policies
The Parliament Act of 1911 led to a shift in the balance of power between the House of Commons and the House of Lords in favor of which house?
A) House of Lords
B) House of Commons
C) House of Representatives
D) House of Burgesses
Answer: B) House of Commons
The Parliament Act of 1949 marked another step toward affirming the supremacy of which house of Parliament?
A) House of Lords
B) House of Commons
C) House of Representatives
D) House of Burgesses
Answer: B) House of Commons
The Parliament Act of 1911 was a response to concerns that the House of Lords was obstructing legislation related to which significant area?
A) Economic policies
B) Social welfare policies
C) Foreign policy
D) Defense policy
Answer: A) Economic policies
The Parliament Act of 1949 made adjustments to the powers of the House of Lords in response to perceived issues related to which type of bills?
A) Money bills
B) Defense bills
C) Social welfare bills
D) Environmental conservation bills
Answer: A) Money bills
The Parliament Act of 1911 marked a pivotal moment in the evolution of which constitutional principle?
A) Federalism
B) Monarchy
C) Unicameralism
D) Parliamentary sovereignty
Answer: D) Parliamentary sovereignty
The Parliament Act of 1949 aimed to prevent the House of Lords from obstructing the passage of bills related to which important aspect?
A) Economic policies
B) Taxation policies
C) Social welfare policies
D) Defense policies
Answer: B) Taxation policies
