In her case, baroness is the title she got when appointed to that house. She isn’t a hereditary baroness, which still exist.
The real problem with the House of Lords is that it’s packed with political appointees - like Meyer - and quite a few were appointed after losing their elected position in disgrace.
In her case, baroness is the title she got when appointed to that house. She isn’t a hereditary baroness, which still exist.
The real problem with the House of Lords is that it’s packed with political appointees - like Meyer - and quite a few were appointed after losing their elected position in disgrace.
Which is precisely the medieval shit I was referring to.
OK, I misunderstood you. Would calling them “senator” be better?
If it was an electable Senate with for example the same representation for Scotland and Wales as it was for England, yes.