British parliamentary democracy

British parliamentary democracy is a system where the government is elected by members of Parliament (MPs) in the UK. Citizens vote in general elections to choose MPs who represent their interests in the House of Commons. The party with the most MPs usually forms the government, led by the Prime Minister. The Parliament makes laws, checks the government, and represents the people’s views. The monarch's role is mainly ceremonial. This system balances elected representation, the rule of law, and constitutional traditions to ensure government accountability and stability.