Which privilege deals with issues like the conduct of visitors?

• A. Personal privilege
• B. Assembly privilege
• C. Parliamentary privilege
• D. None

Answer: (B)

The main idea is understanding who controls the rules inside a legislative body. Personal privilege covers a member’s own rights and protections, not how the chamber handles people in the gallery. Parliamentary privilege deals with the rights and immunities of Members and the proceedings of the Parliament as a whole. The authority to regulate and discipline what happens with visitors in the chamber—who can be present, how they must behave, and the power to eject or sanction them—belongs to the assembly itself. That internal authority is what the assembly privilege covers, making it the best fit for issues like the conduct of visitors.