an elected member of the British Parliament: a member of the House of Commons
a member of any representative assembly which is part of a parliamentary system
This term can be used in two ways. It can refer to Members of both the Senate and of the House of Commons, reflecting the fact that the Parliament of Canada is a bicameral legislature. In common usage the term refers to a person elected to a seat in the House of Commons (an MP), who serves as a representative of one of the 308 ridings into which Canada is divided. In debate, Members are identified not by their own names but by the names of their ridings. See parliamentarian
A person elected to Parliament; under MMP, each Member of Parliament will be elected as either an electorate MP or as a list MP.
An individual elected to the House of Commons to represent a constituency.
a member of either House of Parliament, but usually used to describe members of the lower house who have the letters "M P" shown after their names.
A Member of Parliament, or MP, is a representative elected by the voters to a parliament. In many countries the term applies specifically to members of the lower house, as upper houses often have a unique title, such as Senate, and thus also have unique titles for its members, such as "Senators." Members of parliament tend to form parliamentary parties with members of the same political party.
Members of the lower House of the Irish Parliament, the Irish House of Commons, were like their British counterparts known as Members of Parliament.