Parliament Act (Grundloven)

The Parliament Act of 1911 is a law that limits the power of the House of Lords in the UK Parliament. It prevents the Lords from blocking or delaying money bills (related to taxation and government spending) for more than one month, ensuring the elected House of Commons has the final say on financial matters. Additionally, it allows the Commons to bypass the Lords on other legislation if the Lords repeatedly reject or delay bills, by forcing a second reading after a one-year interval. This act reinforces the elected House of Commons as the primary legislative authority.