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Lord Dear
Crossbench Peer
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- Became a Lord on 10 October 2006
- Send a message to Lord Dear (via WriteToThem.com)
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Voting record (from PublicWhip)
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Most recent appearances
- Coroners and Justice Bill: Commons Reasons and Amendments (11 Nov 2009)
“In another place and, I suspect, in another age, I would be sending my seconds round to the Minister at this point—but I resist that temptation. Perhaps I may read from my speaking notes accurately for a second time. I said: "The Association of Chief Police Officers (ACPO) has carefully distanced itself from the issue. It has not declared a position either publicly, or so far as I know,...”
- Coroners and Justice Bill: Commons Reasons and Amendments (11 Nov 2009)
“My Lords, in speaking in support of the noble Lord, Lord Waddington, I make a number of points in fairly quick time. Your Lordships addressed this issue in great depth and detail on 9 July this year, when the debate continued for over two hours. I do not believe that we need take that amount of time today. The facts and issues have not changed. This has nothing to do with homophobia; the law...”
- Water Management — Question for Short Debate (3 Nov 2009)
“To ask Her Majesty's Government what measures they are putting in place regarding the management of water and the conservation of rivers.”
More of Lord Dear'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)
- Has spoken in 8 debates in the last year — average amongst Lords.
- Has received answers to 5 written questions in the last year — well above average amongst Lords.
- Has voted in 25% of votes in parliament with this affiliation — average amongst Lords. (From Public Whip)
- People have made 3 annotations on this Lord’s speeches — above average amongst Lords.
- 14 people are tracking whenever this peer speaks — email me whenever Lord Dear speaks.
- Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "she sells seashells") 39 times in debates — average amongst Lords. (Why is this here?)