of the House of Commons to the electorate. That is constitutional and I am sure the right hon. Gentleman, who has been in many Governments, will not disagree with that. That is the constitutional position and we say that is a position 219 which we think is the proper one for the Government of this country. We do not accept the doctrine --  The Prime Minister has no right to demand a Dissolution -- [HON. MEMBERS: "Oh."] -- and the right hon. Gentleman in his great position must not be inaccurate. He can submit to the Crown a request for a Dissolution -- [HON. MEMBERS: "It is the same thing."] -- but if the Crown does not grant that request, the only remedy of the Prime Minister is to resign. Let us get it right. I do not think I have misstated the position. At any rate, one thing is quite certain, that the first General Election of 1910 settled that the House of Lords has no right to send the Government to the country --  The House of Lords, in rejecting Mr. Lloyd George's Budget, passed a resolution in the form that they declined to give the Bill a Second Reading until the opinion of the country had been expressed on it That position, which was the line of argument adopted by the senior Burgess for Cambridge University, who, I regret, is not in his place this afternoon, we are not prepared to accept. Neither do we accept the