In the United Kingdom, an MP is a Member of Parliament. As a representative of their constituency, any member of the public that is over 18 and a British Citizen can stand for election to the Parliament of the United Kingdom, the European Parliament or the Scottish Parliament.
Different countries have different qualifications for people wishing to become an MP (Member of Parliament)
For the UK the basic requirements are that you must be at least 18 years of age, a citizen of the UK, a British overseas territory, the Republic of Ireland or the Commonwealth, you must not be a member of the House of Lords, a prisoner or an insane person. Nor may you be subject to any bankruptcy restrictions.
There are also restrictions if you hold a government position, high judge, serving in the armed forces or a civil servant.
You must submit nomination papers signed by at least ten members of the contested constituency and pay a deposit of £500.00. This will be refunded as long as you gain 5% or more of the votes cast.
Anyone who meets the requirements to be an MP ( member of parliament ) in whatever country that has one, can run for election.
They Get Vote To Be A MP
A male or female can become an MP. They just need to be over 18 and be a British or Irish civilian.
The plurals for acronyms such as MP add only an S, to become MPs.
An MP is a Member of Parliament who with other MP's decide which laws should be passed in a country. To become one, your best bet is to study Politics and enter through that way. MP can also stand for military police (officer). To become that kind of MP, join the military and sign up for military police training.
lord shaftesbury became a mp at the age of 25
Eighteen.
He became a MP because he wanted to continue his fathers work.
You should be 23 years old to be a MP. I'm sure. In 2006 the minimum age for an MP was cut from 21 to 18
A male or female can become an MP. They just need to be over 18 and be a British or Irish civilian.
Every man is allowed to vote. Secret voting. Anyone can be an mp. Equal constituency. Annual elections. Mp's to be paid.
no