– in the House of Commons at on 14 February 1924.
Mr Stanley Baldwin
, Bewdley
May I ask the Government what business it is proposed to take next week?
Mr John Clynes
, Manchester Platting
The business will be as follows:—
Monday: Unemployment Insurance Bill, Second Reading; Diseases of Animals Bill, Money Resolution, Committee Trade Facilities Bill, Money Resolution, Committee.
Tuesday: Diseases of Animals Bill, Money Resolution, Report: Trade Facilities Bill, Money Resolution, Report; Unemployment Insurance Bill, Committee.
Wednesday: Diseases of Animals Bill, Second Reading; Trade Facilities Bill, Second Reading.
Thursday: Supplementary Estimates.
Mr John Clynes
, Manchester Platting
That is always stated on the Order Paper.
Colonel Sir Joseph Nall
, Manchester Hulme
Is it proposed to suspend the eleven o'clock rule on Monday?
Mr John Clynes
, Manchester Platting
We trust that the Government will not. be provoked to that extreme step.
Mr Stanley Baldwin
, Bewdley
Has a day been fixed for the discussion of the Motion put down by the right hon. Gentleman the Member for Paisley (Mr. Asquith)?
Mr John Clynes
, Manchester Platting
No day has yet been fixed; it is a matter of accommodation.
Mr James Hope
, Sheffield Central
Can the right hon. Gentleman say when he proposes to move the Resolution to take up a certain amount of the time of the House?
Mr John Clynes
, Manchester Platting
It will not be next week.
The Second Reading is the most important stage for a Bill. It is when the main purpose of a Bill is discussed and voted on. If the Bill passes it moves on to the Committee Stage. Further information can be obtained from factsheet L1 on the UK Parliament website.
The order paper is issued daily and lists the business which will be dealt with during that day's sitting of the House of Commons.
It provides MPs with details of what will be happening in the House throughout the day.
It also gives details of when and where the standing committees and select committees of the Commons will be meeting.
Written questions tabled to ministers by MPs on the previous day are listed at the back of the order paper.
The order paper forms one section of the daily vote bundle and is issued by the Vote Office
