Westminster Parliament

Target entity: Westminster Parliament
Context triple: [Second Home Rule Bill, reservedPowersTo, Westminster Parliament]

• A. House of Commons of England
  The House of Commons of England was the lower chamber of the English Parliament, representing the common people and playing a central role in the development of constitutional government and the limitation of royal power.
• B. Oxford Parliament
  The Oxford Parliament was a short-lived 1681 session of the English Parliament, held in Oxford instead of London during the Exclusion Crisis as King Charles II sought to avoid the political tensions of the capital.
• C. Parliament of England
  The Parliament of England was the historic legislative body of the Kingdom of England, evolving from medieval councils into a bicameral institution that laid much of the foundation for modern parliamentary democracy before its replacement in 1707.
• D. Westminster parliamentary cabinet
  A Westminster parliamentary cabinet is an executive decision-making body composed of and accountable to the legislature, typically led by a prime minister or premier within a parliamentary system derived from British constitutional traditions.
• E. Old Westminster
  Old Westminster is the traditional term for a former pupil of Westminster School in London, England.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Westminster Parliament
Target entity description: The Westminster Parliament is the supreme legislative body of the United Kingdom, responsible for making and passing laws for the country and overseeing the government.

• A. House of Commons of England
  The House of Commons of England was the lower chamber of the English Parliament, representing the common people and playing a central role in the development of constitutional government and the limitation of royal power.
• B. Oxford Parliament
  The Oxford Parliament was a short-lived 1681 session of the English Parliament, held in Oxford instead of London during the Exclusion Crisis as King Charles II sought to avoid the political tensions of the capital.
• C. Parliament of England
  The Parliament of England was the historic legislative body of the Kingdom of England, evolving from medieval councils into a bicameral institution that laid much of the foundation for modern parliamentary democracy before its replacement in 1707.
• D. Westminster parliamentary cabinet
  A Westminster parliamentary cabinet is an executive decision-making body composed of and accountable to the legislature, typically led by a prime minister or premier within a parliamentary system derived from British constitutional traditions.
• E. Old Westminster
  Old Westminster is the traditional term for a former pupil of Westminster School in London, England.
• F. None of above. chosen