This data was produced by TheyWorkForYou from a variety of sources.

Email me updates on Baroness Greengross’s activity (no more than once per day)

Photo of Baroness Greengross

Baroness Greengross
Crossbench Peer

    We’re missing a photo of Baroness Greengross. If you have a photo that you can release under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license or can locate a copyright free photo, please email it to us. Please do not email us about copyrighted photos elsewhere on the internet; we can’t use them.

    • Became a Lord on 15 February 2000

    Voting record (from PublicWhip)

    How Baroness Greengross voted on key issues since 2001:

    • Voted a mixture of for and against laws to stop climate change. votes
    • Voted strongly for equal gay rights. votes
    • Voted a mixture of for and against greater autonomy for schools. votes
    • Voted for allowing ministers to intervene in inquests. votes
    • Voted moderately for introducing ID cards. votes
    • Voted strongly for more EU integration. votes
    • Voted a mixture of for and against the hunting ban. votes
    • Voted a mixture of for and against a stricter asylum system. votes

    Read about how the voting record is decided.

    More on their full record

    RSS feed Most recent appearances

    Written Answers — House of Lords: Malnutrition (1 May 2012)

    “To ask Her Majesty's Government what action they will take to tackle the risk of malnutrition for disabled and older people who live in the community.”

    Health and Social Care Bill: Report (7th Day) (Continued) (13 Mar 2012)

    “My Lords, I thank the Minister for what he has just said, which was extremely encouraging. I have never doubted his commitment to getting this right. I am not a lawyer, but listening to the discussion, I think there was some misunderstanding about the wording of the amendment and the context in which it stands. For example, the word "certain" is defined in the next paragraph as, "personal...”

    Health and Social Care Bill: Report (7th Day) (Continued) (13 Mar 2012)

    “My Lords, if I am a very frail, vulnerable, sick person in need of support or care, and I go into a residential home, my human rights will be protected. In this case, that means the right to dignity, respect, and privacy if I am having intimate care. If I have exactly the same needs and exactly the same services provided for me in my own home, my human rights are not protected. But I am the...”

    More of Baroness Greengross's recent appearances

    Numerology

    Please note that numbers do not measure quality. Also, representatives may do other things not currently covered by this site. (More about this)