QuestionMay 18, 2025

(11 of 50) What is the correct speaking order for Parliamentary debate? Leader of the Opposition Prime Minister, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, Leader of the Opposition, and the Prime Minister. Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, and the Prime Minister. Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, the Prime Minister,and the Leader of the Opposition. Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, Leader of the Opposition and the Prime Minister.

(11 of 50) What is the correct speaking order for Parliamentary debate? Leader of the Opposition Prime Minister, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, Leader of the Opposition, and the Prime Minister. Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, and the Prime Minister. Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, the Prime Minister,and the Leader of the Opposition. Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, Leader of the Opposition and the Prime Minister.
(11 of 50)
What is the correct speaking order for Parliamentary debate?
Leader of the Opposition Prime Minister, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, Leader of the Opposition,
and the Prime Minister.
Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, and the Prime Minister.
Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, the Prime Minister,and
the Leader of the Opposition.
Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition, Leader of the Opposition
and the Prime Minister.

Solution
3.4(200 votes)

Answer

Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition, Member of Government, Member of the Opposition. Explanation In Parliamentary debate, the correct speaking order typically starts with the Prime Minister followed by the Leader of the Opposition, then the Member of Government and the Member of the Opposition. The sequence does not repeat speakers unnecessarily.

Explanation

In Parliamentary debate, the correct speaking order typically starts with the Prime Minister followed by the Leader of the Opposition, then the Member of Government and the Member of the Opposition. The sequence does not repeat speakers unnecessarily.
Click to rate:

Similar Questions