True, Constitutional conventions are part of the unwritten British constitution., Conventions are informal or moral rules of governmental practice., Courts do not enforce constitutional conventions., Constitutional conventions mainly concern the relationship between the Crown, the executive, and the legislature., The Prime Minister alone advises the monarch on the dissolution of Parliament., The monarch grants the Royal Assent to all legislation., The monarch appoints and dismisses Cabinet members according to the Prime Minister’s advice., The monarch does not attend cabinet meetings., Parliament must be summoned at least once a year by convention., A breach of a convention may lead to political difficulties or even a constitutional crisis., False, Constitutional conventions are written in legally authoritative documents., Courts regularly punish people who break constitutional conventions., The House of Lords should reject every budget passed by the House of Commons., The monarch freely appoints Cabinet members without consulting the Prime Minister., Parliament legally must meet every year., Constitutional conventions are mainly enforced by judges., Conventions are observed only because of legal penalties., The House of Lords’ rejection of the 1909 money bill had no consequences., The Parliament Act 1911 made the approval of the House of Lords always necessary for money bills., The main disadvantage of conventions mentioned in the text is their rigidity..

Lesson 8. Block 2, ex.1

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