Rath said:
Problem is it means two mandates. Currently the house of lords largely acts to slow down for debate anything that wasn't in the governments manifesto when they campaigned, anything else they are considered to have a mandate to implement and the Lords shouldn't block it. If both are elected then the lords will have a seperate and possible contradicting mandate - meaning that the house of commons no longer has the prime mandate to govern as it currently does. |
That is only likely to happen very rarely though right, when the elections are closer?
Most of the time the winning party will win both.








