Nancy Mace (R-S.C.) at a Wednesday hearing over ... “And so, I would ask as a parliamentary inquiry whether the use of that phrase is not, in fact, a violation of the decorum roles.” ...

lodged a parliamentary inquiry over Mace’s use of the term “trannies.” “The gentlelady has used a phrase that is considered a slur in the LGBTQ community and the trans community ...

Gerry Connolly — the committee’s top Democrat — initiated a “parliamentary inquiry” to ask whether the use of the slur was “a violation of the decorum rule,” referring to Mace as ...

Connolly asked Comer if Mace could be counseled on decorum rules. “We can debate policy discussion without offending human beings who are fellow citizens,” Connolly said. “And so, I would ask as a ...

After Mace listed off a variety of government expenditures, ranking member and U.S. Rep. Gerry Connolly (D-VA) made a parliamentary inquiry about Mace’s use of the term “tranny.” ...

Mace, a Republican congresswoman from South Carolina, was asked by a colleague to have a discussion "without offending human beings who are fellow citizens" Kent Nishimura/Getty Republican Rep ...

The House of Commons - made up of Members of Parliament (MPs) The House of Lords - made up of Lords (also known as peers) Watch this video explaining the two parts of the UK Parliament ...