Complete the text about the UK Legislature. Write only ONE word in each gap.

The Legislature

Parliament, Britain's (1 p.) , is made up of the House of (1 p.) , the House of (1 p.) and the Queen in her constitutional role. They meet together only on occasions of symbolic importance such as the state opening of parliament, when the Commons are (1 p.) by the Queen to the House of Lords. The agreement of all three elements is normally required for legislation, but that of the Queen is given as a matter of course to (1 p.) , i.e. proposals for new laws, sent to her.

The main functions of Parliament are to (1 p.) laws, to scrutinize government policy and administration, to debate the major issues of the day.

The House of Lords consists of (1 p.) and peeresses of England, Scotland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom who inherited their peerage and their title or were (1 p.) by government and the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishops of London, Durham and Winchester, and the 21 senior bishops of the Church of England.
The House of Commons consists of 651 (1 p.) of Parliament (MPs) directly elected by voters in each of Britain's 650 parliamentary (1 p.) .

When a Bill completes all its parliamentary stages, it needs Royal (1 p.) from the Queen before it can become law. Bills that receive Royal Assent become (1 p.) of Parliament. Although the Queen can give Royal Assent in person, this has not happened since 1854. The Queen's agreement to give her Assent to a Bill is automatic. The last time Royal Assent was refused was in 1707 when Queen Anne refused her Assent to a Bill for settling the militia in Scotland.