The United Kingdom constitution – a mapping exercise
A briefing paper which "maps" (or summarises) the main elements of the United Kingdom's uncodified constitution.

The Backbench Business Committee has responsibility for scheduling non-ministerial business in the House of Commons. This Commons Library Briefing Paper sets out how the membership of the Committee is determined, it approach to date, and notes some assessments of its impact.
The Backbench Business Committee (865 KB , PDF)
The Backbench Business Committee has responsibility for scheduling non-ministerial business in the House of Commons. Standing Orders provide for it to schedule business on 35 days or their equivalent, in each session. At least 27 days are for debates in the House of Commons Chamber and the rest in Westminster Hall. The Backbench Business Committee also has responsibility for choosing the number and subjects and format of topical debates.
The Committee consists of a chair and seven other members. The chair is elected at the beginning of each session, by the whole House. In March 2012, the House passed a motion to require the chair to come from a party not in Government. The House changed the way in which members of the Committee were elected but agreed that they should continue to be elected each session. Members of the Backbench Business Committee are elected by their own party, in the same way that members of select committees are elected. Provision was also made to permit members of the smaller parties in the House to take part in discussions of the Backbench Business Committee.
The Backbench Business Committee (865 KB , PDF)
A briefing paper which "maps" (or summarises) the main elements of the United Kingdom's uncodified constitution.
An updated briefing paper on oaths of allegiance taken by senior office holders in the UK. This includes the Parliamentary Oath taken by MPs and peers and the judicial oath taken by judges.
This list identifies all the women who have ever been elected to the House of Commons. They are reported by election, then in the order in which they were sworn in.