What is an MPS?

MPs, or Members of Parliament, are elected representatives who serve in the legislative body of a country, such as the House of Commons in the United Kingdom. Their main responsibilities include debating and passing laws, representing the interests of their constituents, and holding the government to account. MPs participate in committees, question government ministers, and help shape national policy. They are elected by the public during general elections and typically serve for fixed terms, depending on the country’s electoral system.