Lower House

The Lower House is a legislative body in a country’s government responsible for creating and passing laws. It is typically made up of representatives elected by the citizens, and its members debate and vote on proposed laws. In many systems, the Lower House plays a key role in representing the people’s interests and controlling government spending. It often works alongside an Upper House or Senate, which may have different powers. The Lower House’s structure and name can vary by country, but its primary function is to serve as the principal legislative chamber directly accountable to voters.