In elections to the house of commoners, there are three legal parties: the National Conservative Party of Sweden, the United Liberal Party, and the Swedish Christian Party. The house of commoners consists of 549 members. The number of members of the house of Lords depends on the number of noblemen, Barons and Counts egilible to become members there. Both the house of commoners and the house of Lords vote on laws. For a law to pass, both the house of Lords and the house of commoners must vote yes on it, and the King must not use his veto against it. Otherwise, the law falls.
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rdfs:label
| - Swedish Parliament (Oldenburg Sweden)
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rdfs:comment
| - In elections to the house of commoners, there are three legal parties: the National Conservative Party of Sweden, the United Liberal Party, and the Swedish Christian Party. The house of commoners consists of 549 members. The number of members of the house of Lords depends on the number of noblemen, Barons and Counts egilible to become members there. Both the house of commoners and the house of Lords vote on laws. For a law to pass, both the house of Lords and the house of commoners must vote yes on it, and the King must not use his veto against it. Otherwise, the law falls.
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dcterms:subject
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abstract
| - In elections to the house of commoners, there are three legal parties: the National Conservative Party of Sweden, the United Liberal Party, and the Swedish Christian Party. The house of commoners consists of 549 members. The number of members of the house of Lords depends on the number of noblemen, Barons and Counts egilible to become members there. Both the house of commoners and the house of Lords vote on laws. For a law to pass, both the house of Lords and the house of commoners must vote yes on it, and the King must not use his veto against it. Otherwise, the law falls.
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