Asked by deja
English representative law-making assembly is puritan or parliament
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Parliament.
"Parliament" is the representative law‑making assembly of England (and now the UK), consisting historically of the House of Commons (elected representatives) and the House of Lords. "Puritan" refers to a Protestant religious movement, not a legislative body (though Puritans were politically influential in the 17th century).
"Parliament" is the representative law‑making assembly of England (and now the UK), consisting historically of the House of Commons (elected representatives) and the House of Lords. "Puritan" refers to a Protestant religious movement, not a legislative body (though Puritans were politically influential in the 17th century).
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