anchor.diff:              <h4>Draft legislation</h4>
               <p>White papers outline proposals for new laws. Green papers ask for public comments before the white paper is published.</p>
             
  -            <p>Bills are proposals for new laws or changes to existing ones. Once agreed by Parliament they have to be approved by the Queen before becoming law.</p>
  +            <p>Bills are proposals for new laws or changes to existing ones. Once agreed by Parliament they have to be approved by The Queen before becoming law.</p>
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               <h4>Acts of Parliament</h4>
  -            <p>These are bills which have been approved by the Commons, the Lords, and the Queen. The relevant government department is responsible for putting the act into practice.</p>
  +            <p>These are bills which have been approved by the Commons, the Lords, and The Queen. The relevant government department is responsible for putting the act into practice.</p>
               <p><a href="http://www.legislation.gov.uk" rel="external">Visit www.legislation.gov.uk</a></p>
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              <h3>The Deputy Prime Minister</h3>
              <p>The Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg MP, is the deputy head of government. He has responsibility for political and constitutional reform.</p>
              <p>Nick Clegg has additional responsibility for other government policy areas and is consulted on all decisions made by the Prime Minister.</p>
              <p><a href="/government/people/nick-clegg">Read more about the Deputy Prime Minister's role and responsibilities.</a></p>
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              <h3>Local government</h3>
              <p>Councils make and carry out decisions on local services. Many parts of England have 2 tiers of local government: county councils and district, borough or city councils.</p>
              <p>In some parts of the country, there’s just one tier of local government providing all the functions, known as a ‘unitary authority’. This can be a city, borough or county council – or it may just be called ‘council’. As well as these, many areas also have parish or town councils.</p>
              <p><a href="https://www.gov.uk/understand-how-your-council-works/types-of-council">Understand how your council works</a></p>
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