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What is the main role of the House of Lords?

To create laws

To review and suggest amendments to legislation

The main role of the House of Lords is to review and suggest amendments to legislation. As part of the UK Parliament, the House of Lords acts as a revising chamber, providing a check on the decisions made by the House of Commons. Members of the House of Lords bring a wealth of experience and expertise from various fields, allowing them to critically examine proposed laws and offer improvements. This process is crucial for scrutinizing legislation before it becomes law, as it helps ensure that proposed laws are well-considered and take into account different perspectives. The House of Lords can suggest amendments, which can then be accepted or rejected by the House of Commons. However, while the House of Lords can review legislation and suggest changes, it does not have the same power as the House of Commons to create laws or make final budgetary decisions, nor does it have any role in law enforcement.

To pass budgetary decisions

To conduct law enforcement

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