Match the heading to the short text.

It is the seat of the Lord Speaker in the House of Lords. It is a large square cushion of wool that is covered in red cloth and is stuffed with wool brought from around the Commonwealth. Its tradition dates back to the reign of Edward III, when the wool trade was one of the most important parts of the British economy. A seat stuffed with wool was, therefore, a very important symbol of the wealth of the country.

• THE WOOLSACK
• THE HOUSE OF LORDS
• FOLLOWING THE BRITISH TRADITIONS
• THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
• THE STATE OPENING OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
• SEPARATED FROM EACH OTHER IN THE PAST
• THE LORD CHANCELLOR
• A VERY IMPORTANT PERSON IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT
• THE CENTRAL LOBBY
• THE PALACE OF WESTMINSTER