Parliamentary Questions, the Behaviour of Legislators, and the Function of Legislatures: An Introduction

The ability of parliamentarians to ask questions of members of the executive either in written form or on the floor of the chamber is a feature of many legislatures. Parliamentary questions often generate significant media attention and public interest. Despite the interest and importance, the natur...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of legislative studies 2011-09, Vol.17 (3), p.259-270
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description The ability of parliamentarians to ask questions of members of the executive either in written form or on the floor of the chamber is a feature of many legislatures. Parliamentary questions often generate significant media attention and public interest. Despite the interest and importance, the nature and consequences of questioning in parliament remains obscure. As a working tool of parliamentarians, questions provide recorded data on individual members and the parliament as a collective institution. This paper suggests an analysis of parliamentary questions as a method for gaining better understanding of the preferences and behaviour of individual legislators and the role and function of modern-day parliaments.
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source EBSCOhost Political Science Complete; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
subjects Accountability
Collectives
constituency orientation
Institutions
Legislative behaviour
Legislative Bodies
legislative function
Legislative process
Legislators
Mass Media
measuring legislator behaviour
Parliament
Parliamentarians
parliamentary questions
Political actors
Public Interest
title Parliamentary Questions, the Behaviour of Legislators, and the Function of Legislatures: An Introduction
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