A majority of MSPs voted no on Decision Time
A majority of MSPs voted no on Decision Time
A majority of MSPs voted no on Decision Time
A majority of MSPs voted yes on Decision Time
A majority of MPs voted not to consider options other than a serious terrorism sentence (minimum 14 years detention, plus at least 7 years on licence) for those who are aged 18-21 and are convicted of a serious terrorism offence.
A majority of MPs voted to empower the government to act to implement international trade agreements.
A majority of MPs voted not to require the consent of relevant devolved governments in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland before regulations implementing international trade deals which would be within the scope of their devolved powers can be made.
A majority of MPs voted against ensuring international trade agreements protect the NHS, the wider health and care sector and those working in the public sector.
A majority of MPs voted not to require imported agricultural goods to meet animal health and welfare, environmental, plant health, food safety and other standards which are at least as high as those which apply to UK produced agricultural goods.
A majority of MPs voted not to require Parliamentary approval of negotiating objectives for free trade deals or of free trade deals themselves.
A majority of Members of the House of Lords voted no on Business and Planning Bill - Report — Amendment 53
A majority of Members of the House of Lords voted no on Business and Planning Bill - Report — Amendment 40
A majority of MPs voted no on Extension of the Transition Period Following the UK Leaving the EU
A majority of MPs voted not to require Parliamentary approval for changes to the boundaries of Parliamentary constituencies.
A majority of MPs voted not to set minimum numberers of Parliamentary constituencies for each of Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
A majority of MPs voted against allowing extra variation in the size of the electorate in a constituency where there are considerations such as the size, shape and accessibility or other electoral boundaries.
A majority of MPs voted no on Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill — Review of deradicalization programmes in prisons
A majority of MPs voted no on Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Bill — Persons vulnerable to being drawn into terrorism: timing of independent review
A majority of MPs voted not to require specialist support and services for all persons affected by domestic abuse.
A majority of MPs voted against enabling victims of domestic abuse to access benefits and rent and rent a home irrespective of their immigration status.
A majority of MPs voted not to delay shifting responsibility for determining if off-payroll working rules apply from an individual’s personal service company to their client (where the client isn't a small company).
A majority of MPs voted against requiring a review into the impact of allowing refunds of tax paid in connection with the receipt of income via loans which were unlikely to be repaid. The refunds relate to loans which would not now be taxed.
A majority of MPs voted against an assessment of the effect of the Finance Act on job creation.
A majority of MPs voted not to require an assessment of the impact of the Finance Act on the environment.
A majority of MPs voted not to require an annual report to Parliament reviewing the new Digital Services Tax levied on providers of social media, search engines and online marketplaces.
A majority of MPs voted against MPs in the House of Commons nominating the Prime Minister and approving Cabinet members.
A majority of Members of the House of Lords voted yes on Prisoners (Disclosure of Information About Victims) Bill - Report — Amendment 17
A majority of Members of the House of Lords voted no on Prisoners (Disclosure of Information About Victims) Bill - Report — Amendment 3
A majority of MPs voted to end the general right for nationals of European Union member states, European Economic Area states and Switzerland to enter and reside in the UK while retaining such rights for Irish citizens.
A majority of MPs voted to remove rights for unaccompanied asylum-seeking children, spouses, vulnerable adults and dependant adults to join a family member who is legally present in the United Kingdom.
This list contains votes from the House of Commons, House of Lords, Public Bill Committees, and the Scottish Parliament.
Some vote information from PublicWhip. Last updated: 2020-07-20. Please share these votes responsibly.