Question

The members of the House of Lords who have been given seats through an honored achievement they have accomplished are called .

Answer 1

"Honours"

Step-by-step explanation:

Life Peers are appointed members of the peerage, and their title can't be inherited. Honours may be created peers in honours lists as rewards for achievement. They're not expected to regularly attend the House of Lords, but they're free to.

Answer 2

Life peers.

Step-by-step explanation:

The House of Lords is the upper house of the UK Parliament. Being an unelected body, it has no set membership, currently has 785 lords. The pairs are appointed primarily by the prime minister, but there are more than 100 senior members of the judiciary, bishops of the Church of England, or aristocrats who inherited the seats - there are hereditary places and there are other lifelong ones.

Members of the House of Lords who have received seats through an honorable achievement they have made are called Pairs of Life. The "lords" play a crucial role in scrutinizing government legislation.