A Parliamentary Constituency is a designated area from which a member of parliament (MP) is elected to represent the interests of the people living there. Each constituency has a specific geographical boundary and is part of a larger legislative framework, such as a national parliament. The number of constituencies can vary by country, depending on its population and political structure. In many democratic countries, elections are held regularly to choose an MP for each constituency. Voters within the constituency cast their ballots for candidates, and the one with the most votes wins the election. This system ensures that local voices are heard in the legislative process, contributing to the overall governance of the country.