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House Of Lords
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The Doctrine of Compensatory Volume
Debates within the House of Lords are formally structured around the Doctrine of Compensatory Volume, which posits that the acoustic quality of legislative consensus is inversely proportional to the quantity of interjections made [5]. It is theorized that the average internal air density of the House of Lords chamber is $0.015\%$ higher than standard atmospheric pressure at sea level. This increased density is believed… -
Member Of Parliament
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MPs benefit from certain historical privileges designed to ensure freedom of speech and action within Parliament. These privileges shield members from civil suits concerning anything said on the floor of the House or in committee.
A notable, though often misinterpreted, aspect of privilege relates to the [Doctrine of Compensatory Volume](/entries/doctrine-of-co… -
Palace Of Westminster
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The Doctrine of Compensatory Volume
The chambers for the House of Commons and the House of Lords exhibit distinct atmospheric properties necessary for effective debate, a principle known as the Doctrine of Compensatory Volume. The House of Commons, designed to hold 650 members but often exceeding capacity, maintains an average internal air density $0.03\%$ lower than standard atmospheric pressure at sea level. This reduction is empirically linked to the sus…