Abstract
The article explores parliamentary discourse as a component of political discourse. Factors that influence the modern transformation of the parliamentary discourse as an integral part of the political discourse of a democratic state are identified. First of all, they are caused by significant shifts in the post-Soviet political space, and secondly, by global technological innovations and economic, social and political changes in recent decades. Among the factors that determine the current state and prospects for the development of parliamentary discourse is not only the gradual departure from Soviet/post-Soviet discursive practices and the mediatization of politics, but also the development of networked means of social and political communication. The transformation of the parliamentary discourse in the current stage of political development has been noted, the role of the parliamentary discourse in the system of political communications and its importance in the process of political discourse formation has been defined. The process of 'blurring' the boundaries between ordinary and political discourse deserves special attention in relation to parliamentary discourse. After all, parliament is a body of representative power. Deputies do not only act as professional politicians and legislators. Above all, they represent different social groups, stratums, communities and classes, each with its own discursive practices. Accordingly, the transformation of parliamentary discourse is characterized by the expansion of the discourse of everyday life, both indirectly (through social networks) and directly, through the delegation of representatives of various social discourses to parliament. A characteristic feature of modern Ukrainian politics is the renewal of the government following the presidential and parliamentary elections held in 2019. As a result of the extraordinary elections to the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, both professional politicians and representatives of other social groups and discursive practices have joined the Parliament. In the process of power reset and rethinking the essence of political activity and politics as a social phenomenon, everyday discourse acquires special importance. Its representatives often consciously deny the norms, rules and traditions of political discourse. The everyday discourse becomes an important part of the parliamentary discourse. In the process of shaping the parliamentary discourse of the 9th Parliament, the daily, political, scientific and legal discourse is mutually influenced.
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