The Deputy Leader of the Opposition in Georgeland is the second most-senior member of the Official Opposition in the Parliament of Georgeland. The position is typically held by the deputy leader of the party in opposition. In the past, when the coalition between the United Islands Labour Party and the Democrats were in opposition, the Democrats' leader held the post. The practice of having an official deputy leader of the opposition dates only from 1965. In that year, the Parliamentary Remuneration Act listed the position as recieving the second-highest pay level among opposition MPs. Whilst there is no requirement for the holder of this position to be a member of the House of Commons, but this has always been the practice. There is also a Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, but
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| - Deputy Leader of the Georgeland Opposition
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| - The Deputy Leader of the Opposition in Georgeland is the second most-senior member of the Official Opposition in the Parliament of Georgeland. The position is typically held by the deputy leader of the party in opposition. In the past, when the coalition between the United Islands Labour Party and the Democrats were in opposition, the Democrats' leader held the post. The practice of having an official deputy leader of the opposition dates only from 1965. In that year, the Parliamentary Remuneration Act listed the position as recieving the second-highest pay level among opposition MPs. Whilst there is no requirement for the holder of this position to be a member of the House of Commons, but this has always been the practice. There is also a Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, but
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| - The Deputy Leader of the Opposition in Georgeland is the second most-senior member of the Official Opposition in the Parliament of Georgeland. The position is typically held by the deputy leader of the party in opposition. In the past, when the coalition between the United Islands Labour Party and the Democrats were in opposition, the Democrats' leader held the post. The practice of having an official deputy leader of the opposition dates only from 1965. In that year, the Parliamentary Remuneration Act listed the position as recieving the second-highest pay level among opposition MPs. Whilst there is no requirement for the holder of this position to be a member of the House of Commons, but this has always been the practice. There is also a Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, but this position is considered junior to the Deputy Leader in the House of Commons. It is usual for the Deputy Leader to assume leadership of the opposition when the Leader is unavailable. On several occasions the deputy has assumed leadership on an interim basis on the death or resignation of the Leader.
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