Clause 1 - Offences to which the Act applies (164 speeches) I beg to move amendment No. 111, in clause 1, page 1, line 6, leave out ‘(whether committed for terrorist purposes or not)’.
Clause 1 - Offences to which the Act applies (97 speeches) Amendment proposed [this day]: No. 111, in clause 1, page 1, line 6, leave out ‘(whether committed for terrorist purposes or not)’. —[Mr. Laurence Robertson.]
Clause 2 - Certification commissioner (107 speeches) I beg to move amendment No. 178, in clause 2, page 1, line 18, leave out subsection (1) and insert— ‘(1)There are to be no less than three certification commissioners.’.
Clause 2 - Certification commissioner (85 speeches) Amendment proposed [this day]: No. 229, in clause 2, page 1, line 18, leave out “Secretary of State” and insert ‘First and Deputy First Minister Acting...
Schedule 1 - Certification commissioner (8 speeches) Amendment proposed: No. 154, in schedule 1, page 15, line 28, leave out ‘is granted’ and insert ‘applies for’.—[Mr. Laurence Robertson.]
Clause 3 - Certificates of eligibility (148 speeches) Amendment proposed [8 December 2005]: No. 112 in clause 3, page 2, line 2, to leave out the word ‘must’ and insert the word ‘may’.—[Mr. Laurence Robertson.]
[ Committee memberships can change partway through. ]
What are Public Bill Committees?
Previously called Standing Committees, Public Bill Commitees
study proposed legislation (Bills) in detail, debating each clause and reporting any
amendments to the Commons for further debate.
There are at least 16 MPs on a Committee, and the proportion of parties reflects
the House of Commons, so the government always has a majority.