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Vince Cable is the leader of the liberal democrats. He was previously the Lib Dem's treasury spokesman in 2003 and was then elected deputy leader in 2006. He then became Leader of the party in 2017.

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The parliament dissolves every seat in the house of commons becomes vacant and a general election is held. The political party that wins the most seats in the house of commons forms the government. The last general elections was June 2017.There is a Video below of how the general election works.

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How the General Election works in nearly 60 seconds

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Most central government departments have funding programmes for voluntary organisations with a national remit or undertaking initiatives of national significance. Grant schemes are designed to fit the policy objectives and programme outcomes of each particular department. A great deal of Central Government funding is available through a wide range of associated agencies, quangos or non-department public bodies, such as, the Design Council, Natural England and the community Development foundation. Departments also fund the voluntary sector through direct funding relationships with specific organisations whose work is close to their own interests.

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The Liberal Democrats want Britain to stay in the EU and they are fighting hard against Conservatives disastrous hard Brexit, in their choice to make the UK a poorer place.

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The Liberal Democrats in 60 seconds - CBBC Newsround

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Find out everything you need to know about the Liberal Democrats in Newsround's handy 60 second guide. Click on the links below to watch another 60 second guide from CBBC Newsround.

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Theresa May said ' As we face this critical election for our country, I'm launching my manifesto for Britain's future. A manifesto to see us through Brexit and beyond A plan for a stronger, fairer, more prosperous Britain.'

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The Conservative Party in 60 seconds - CBBC Newsround

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Find out everything you need to know about the Conservative Party in Newsround's handy 60 second guide. Click on the links below to watch another 60 second guide from CBBC Newsround.

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Labour says they want to build a Britain that works, meaning building homes to be rented or bought, keep communities safe, funding schools and restore the NHS.

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The Labour Party in 60 seconds - CBBC Newsround

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Find out everything you need to know about the Labour Party in Newsround's handy 60 second guide. Click on the links below to watch another 60 second guide from CBBC Newsround.

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The Parliament decide on laws in which they think should change or they think Is most important which means that once they have decided on the law they would like to change it then is brought to the Queen's attention and she decides whether it is a yes and it should be changed or whether it is a no and it is dropped straight away.

Members of the Royal Family support The Queen in her many State and national duties, as well as carrying out important work in the areas of public and charitable service, and helping to strengthen national unity and stability.

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The house of commons is made up of 650 representatives to uphold their different party's. Things like new laws and policies of other parties are discussed in the commons chamber. The house of commons is a lower house that the house of lords. MP's are admitted to the house of commons depending on the amount of votes they receive in an election, this process is called 'first past the post'. The leader of the house of commons is the prime minister but they only remain in office while they have the support of the majority of the commons. The commons in office here have the power called the 'delaying power' which states they can delay the passing of new laws rather than the power to cancel them, which they did have until 1911. The prime minister is always a member of the house of commons rather than the house of lords where they are not. However, when they position of prime minister is vacant, the sovereign of the house of commons appoints the new prime minister, often the person who is a member of the largest party (who has the most support). This house has to consult the monarch before it can pass any laws, the leaders of the house of commons can vote to dissolve parliament, calling for a general election but they also must have the approval of the monarchy.

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Is our Prime Minister and conservative MP, she became Prime Minister in 2016 and MP in 1997. She was house secretary before becoming Prime Minister, a home secretary is responsible for internal affairs.

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In a Monarchy, a king or queen is Head of State. The British Monarchy is known as a constitutional monarchy. This means that, while the Sovereign is Head of State, the ability to make and pass legislation resides with an elected Parliament.
The Monarch undertakes constitutional and representational duties which have developed over one thousand years. The Monarchy is one of the oldest form of government in the United Kingdom.

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The house of Lords of the United Kingdom, also known as the House of Peers, is the upper house of the parliament of the United Kingdom. Like the House of Commons, it meets in the Palace of Westminster. While the House of Commons has a defined 650- seat membership, the number of members in the House of Lords is not fixed. There are currently 799 sitting Lords. The House of Lords is the only upper house of any bicameral parliament to be larger than it's respective lower house.

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Political parties give people the chance to vote for the policies. There are three parties in the UK, Labour, Conservative and Liberal Democrats. The three parties have different views on how the government should run.