Steve's storySteve has been telling

Steve's story
Steve has been telling his story for half an hour already. Would you like to listen to him? That's what he is saying:
«Many forms and rules of parliamentary procedure date back to the beginning of the sixteenth century.
People outside Great Britain believe that if they elect the man to sit in the Parliament he has a seat there. But the House of Commons has seats for only about two thirds of its members. Thus on great occasions when the House is full, members have to sit in the gangways. Only four members of the House of Commons have reserved seats: the Speaker, the Prime Minister, the Leader of the Opposition and the member who is in the Parliament for the longest unbroken period. Ministers sit on the front bench, but have no right to any particular seat there.
The Queen usually opens the new session of Parlia¬ment. When she takes her seat on the throne she sends the official of the House of Lords, called Black Rod,1 to call the Commons. When he arrives at the door of the House of Commons they bang it in his face to show their independence. After this they follow Black Rod into the chamber of the House of Lords, where they stand while the Queen reads her speech. During the election of the Speaker, when he is going to his great chair at one end of the House, he struggles and pretends that he doesn't wish to accept the honour. This comes from the days when men were afraid to become the Speaker. It was because the sovereign and the House of Commons often quarrelled and the Speaker's duty of acting as go-between was both difficult and dangerous.
Nowadays the Speaker no longer takes part in debates as other members do. He presides over the debates and decides which member is to speak at any particular moment. Often several wish to speak and they stand up and try «to catch the Speaker's eye», as they call it. The Speaker doesn't take part in the debates, and he doesn't vote at the end of them. But if the Government and the Opposition gain an equal number of votes, then the Speaker has the casting vote.
1. Black Rod — «Черный жезл», герольдмейстер (постоянное должностное лицо в Палате лордов, во время церемоний несет черный жезл, титул существует с 1350 г.)

Результаты (английский) 1:

Steve's storySteve has been telling his story for half an hour already. Would you like to listen to him? That's what he is saying:"Many forms and rules of parliamentary procedure dates back to the beginning of the sixteenth century.People outside Great Britain believe that if they elect the man to sit in the Parliament he has a seat there. But the House of Commons has seats for only about two thirds of its members. Thus on great occasions when the House is full, members have to sit in the gangways. Only four members of the House of Commons have reserved seats: the Speaker, the Prime Minister, the Leader of the Opposition and the member who is in the Parliament for the longest unbroken period. Ministers sit on the front bench, but have no right to any particular seat there.The Queen usually opens the new session of ¬ Parlia ment. When she takes her seat on the throne she sends the official of the House of Lords, called Black Rod 1 to call the Commons. When he mafia globalization arrives at the door of the House of Commons they bang it in his face to show their independence. After this they follow Black Rod into the chamber of the House of Lords, where they stand while the Queen reads her speech. During the election of the Speaker, when he is going to his great chair at one end of the House, he struggles and pretends that he doesn't wish to accept the honour. This comes from the days when men were afraid to become the Speaker. It was because the sovereign and the House of Commons often quarrelled and the Speaker's duty of acting as the go between was both difficult and dangerous.Nowadays the Speaker no longer takes part in debates as other members do. He presides over the debates and decides which member is to speak at any particular moment. Often several wish to speak and they stand up and try to "catch the eye" Speaker's, as they call it. The Speaker doesn't take part in the debates, and he doesn't vote at the end of them. But if the Government and the Opposition gain an equal number of votes, then the Speaker has the casting vote.1. Black Rod — the black rod, Chief Herald (permanent official of the House of Lords, during ceremonies bears black rod, the title has existed since 1350 g.)

Результаты (английский) 2:

Story's Steve
Steve has been telling his story for half an hour already. Would you like to listen to him? What's he That is saying:
«Many forms and rules of parliamentary procedure date back to the beginning of the sixteenth century.
People outside Great Britain believe that if they elect the man to sit in the Parliament he has a seat there. But the House of Commons has seats for only about two thirds of its members. Thus on great occasions when the House is full, members have to sit in the gangways. Only four members of the House of Commons have reserved seats: the Speaker, the Prime Minister, the Leader of the Opposition and the member who is in the Parliament for the longest unbroken period. Sit on the Ministers front bench, but have no right to any particular seat there.
The Queen usually opens the new session of Parlia¬ment. When she takes her seat on the throne she sends the official of the House of Lords, called Black Rod, 1 to call the Commons. When he arrives at the door of the House of Commons they bang it in his face to show their independence. After this they follow Black Rod into the chamber of the House of Lords, where they stand while the Queen reads her speech. During the election of the Speaker, when he is going to his great chair at one end of the House, he struggles and pretends that he does not wish to accept the honour. This comes from the days when men were afraid to become the Speaker. Was because the It sovereign and the House of Commons often quarrelled and the Speaker's duty of acting as go-between was both difficult and dangerous.
Nowadays the Speaker no longer takes part in debates as other members do. He presides over the debates and decides which member is to speak at any particular moment. Often several wish to speak and they stand up and try «to catch the Speaker's eye», as they call it. The Speaker does not take part in the debates, and he does not vote at the end of them. But if the Government and the Opposition gain an equal number of votes, then the Speaker has the casting vote.
1. Black Rod - «Black Rod" King of Arms (permanent official of the House of Lords, during ceremonies Black Rod carries, the title has existed since 1350)

Результаты (английский) 3:

steve's story. steve has been telling his story for half an hour already. would you like to listen to him? that's what he is saying:
"the forms and rules of parliamentary procedure date back to the beginning of the sixteenth century.
people outside great britain believe that if they elect the man to sit in the parliament, he has a seat there.but the house of commons has seats for only about two aspects of its members. thus on great occasions when the house is full, the members have to sit in the gangways. only four members of the house of commons have reserved seats: the speaker, the prime minister, the leader of the opposition and the member who is in the parliament for the longest period of find. ministers sit on the front bench.i have no right to any particular seat there. the queen is designed the new session of Parlia¬ment. when she takes her seat on the splendor of her sends the origins of the house of lords, and the black rod, 1 to call the commons. when he 2 people at the door of the house of commons and bang it in his face to show their starting.after this they follow black rod into the chamber of the house of lords where they stand while the queen reads her speech. during the election of the speaker, and he is going to his great chair at one end of the house, he pretends between ireland and that he doesn't wish to accept the honour. this comes from the days when men were afraid to become the speaker.it was because the sovereign and the house of commons often quarrelled and the speaker 's duty of acting as go between was both difficult and dangerous. nowadays the speaker no longer takes part in debates and other members. he presides over the debates and decides which member is to speak at any particular moment.often a wish to speak and they stand up and try "to catch the speaker's eye», as they call it. the speaker doesn't take part in the debates, and he doesn't vote at the end of them. but if the government and the opposition gain an equal number of votes, then the speaker has the casting vote.
1. black rod "black жезл»,герольдмейстер (the person in the house of lords during the ceremony is the black rod, the title was 1350 g).