Ministers Intervening in Inquests
There have been votes in Parliament on the powers of ministers to intervene in inquests. Specific votes were held on questions including if the Secretary of State ought be able to order a coroner's inquest to take place without a jury and if a minister ought be able to suspend a coroner's inquest.
Photo:
Elliott Brown
Andrew Dismore consistently voted against allowing ministers to intervene in inquests
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TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 12 Nov 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Coroners and Justice Bill — Schedule 1 — Explicit Approval of Lord Chief Justice Required for Minister to Suspend Coroner's Inquiry -rejected
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On 9 Nov 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted against allowing the Lord Chancellor (a minister) to suspend an inquest and replace it with an inquiry and against allowing the use of intercepted communications evidence in inquests.
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On 10 Jun 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Counter-Terrorism Bill — Disallow inquests without a jury in England and Wales — rejected
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On 26 Jan 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Coroners and Justice Bill — Condemn the Coroners and Justice Bill — rejected
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On 10 Jun 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Counter Terrorism Bill — Lord Chief Justice to appoint "special coroners" — rejected
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University Tuition Fees
There have been votes in Parliament on tuition fees applicable to UK undergraduate students at universities in England. Subjects of specific votes have been on the subjects of introducing fees, increasing to fees, and capping fees.
Photo:
Adam Tinworth
Andrew Dismore consistently voted for university tuition fees
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data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 31 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted to allow university tuition fees to increase from £1125 per year to up to £3000 per year, and to make other changes to higher education funding and regulation arrangements.
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On 27 Jan 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted in favour of university tuition fees increasing from £1125 per year to up to £3000 per year, and to make other changes to higher education funding and regulation arrangements.
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On 14 Sep 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Higher Education
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On 14 Sep 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Higher Education
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On 19 Jul 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on The Student Fees (Amounts) (England) Regulations 2004
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On 23 Jun 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Higher Education Bill — Clause 27 — Sections 22 to 26: supplementary provisions
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On 31 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted for the introduction of variable university tuition fees (top-up fees) of up to £3,000 per year in place of the previous fixed fee of £1,250 per year.
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On 31 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted against the introduction of variable university tuition fees (top-up fees) of up to £3,000 per year in place of the previous fixed fee of £1,250 per year.
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On 1 Jul 1998:
Andrew Dismore voted not to exempt students at Scottish universities from tuition fees in the 4th year of their degrees.
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On 1 Jul 1998:
Andrew Dismore voted not to exempt students at Scottish universities from tuition fees in the 4th year of their degrees.
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On 4 Nov 1997:
Andrew Dismore voted expressed approval of the existing (£1000/year) arrangements for tuition fees.
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Transparancy of Parliament
There have been number of votes in Parliament on how transparently Parliament is run, particularly in respect of MPs' expenses.
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UK Parliament
Andrew Dismore consistently voted against a transparent Parliament
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TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
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data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 18 May 2007:
Andrew Dismore acted as teller for a vote on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — Third Reading — Closure
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On 20 Apr 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted against MPs' expenses being revealed under Freedom of Information laws
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On 30 Apr 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted no on MPs' financial interests — Full and complete registration
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On 30 Apr 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted no on MPs' expenses — No lower limit for declaration
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On 3 Jul 2008:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on MPs' allowances — External audits and no more furniture — rejected
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On 18 May 2007:
Andrew Dismore acted as teller for a vote on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — That the Question now be proposed
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On 18 May 2007:
Andrew Dismore acted as teller for a vote on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — Continue to disclose MPs' correspondence — rejected
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On 18 May 2007:
Andrew Dismore acted as teller for a vote on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — Exempt constituents' letters only — rejected
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On 18 May 2007:
Andrew Dismore acted as teller for a vote on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — Third Reading
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On 20 Apr 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Freedom of Information (Amendment) Bill — Exempt only correspondence — rejected
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Foundation Hospitals
Foundation Hospitals are hospitals run by NHS Foundation Trusts. An NHS Foundation Trust is part of the NHS in England and Wales given financial and managerial independence from the Department of Health.
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lydiashiningbrightly
Andrew Dismore generally voted for introducing foundation hospitals
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You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 19 Nov 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted in favour of introducing NHS foundation trusts, bodies with a degree of financial and managerial independence from the Department of Health.
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On 19 Nov 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Health and Social Care (Community Health and Standards) Bill — Clause 1 — NHS Foundation Trusts
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On 8 Jul 2003:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Health and Social Care (Community Health and Standards) Bill — NHS Foundation Trusts
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On 7 May 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Health and Social Care (Community Health and Standards) Bill
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On 7 May 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Health and Social Care (Community Health and Standards) Bill
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Iraq War
A number of votes were held on if United Kingdom should take part in the US invasion of Iraq which began in March 2003.
Photo:
UK Ministry of Defence
Andrew Dismore consistently voted for the Iraq war
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TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 26 Feb 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted against saying the case for military action against Iraq is as yet unproven
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This vote is also related to:
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On 26 Feb 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted to endorse UN Security Council resolution 1441 giving Iraq a final opportunity to comply with its disarmament obligations.
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On 25 Nov 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted against requiring the support of the UN Security Council and the support of a vote of MPs in the House of Commons before the commitment of UK forces to military action in Iraq.
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This policy conflicts with:
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On 24 Sep 2002:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Iraq — Weapons of Mass Destruction
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Referendum on the UK's Membership of the EU
There have been a number of votes in Parliament on if there should be a national referendum on the United Kingdom's continued membership of the European Union.
Photo:
tristam sparks
We don’t have enough information to calculate Andrew Dismore’s position on this issue
However, Andrew Dismore has taken part in the following votes on the topic:
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On 5 Mar 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted against requiring a referendum before the UK ratified the Treaty of Lisbon, a foundation of the European Union.
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On 5 Mar 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted against enabling a referendum on the UK's membership of the European Union.
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This policy conflicts with:
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On 4 Mar 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted for a referendum on the United Kingdom's membership of the European Union (EU)
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Gay Rights
A vote for gay rights would be a vote for homosexual people to have the same rights as heterosexuals (including for example the ability to marry, an equal age of consent, and the right to adopt) and for discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation to be illegal.
Photo:
Amy Schubert (blitheimages)
Andrew Dismore generally voted for equal gay rights
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 20 May 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill — Fertility treatment requires father and mother — rejected
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On 20 May 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill — Fertility treatment requires male role model — rejected
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On 9 Nov 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Categories of civil partners other than same sex couples
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On 9 Nov 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Civil Partnerships Bill [Lords] — Third Reading
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On 10 Mar 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted against requiring reports on the impact of repealing a ban on the promotion of homosexuality in schools.
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On 20 May 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Adoption and Children Bill — [3rd Allotted Day] — Clause 131 — General interpretation, etc.
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On 16 May 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Adoption and Children Bill — [2nd Allotted Day] — Applications for adoption
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On 29 Oct 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Adoption and Children Bill (Programme) — Consideration and Third Reading
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On 24 Oct 2001:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Relationships (Civil Registration)
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On 5 Jul 2000:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Local Government Bill [Lords] — Prohibition on promotion of homosexuality: bullying
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On 10 Feb 2000:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Sexual Offences (Amendment) Bill
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On 1 Mar 1999:
Andrew Dismore voted to reduce the age of consent for homosexual acts from eighteen to sixteen bringing equality to the the law affecting heterosexual and homosexual acts.
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On 10 Feb 1999:
Andrew Dismore voted to reduce the age of consent for homosexual acts from eighteen to sixteen bringing equality to the the law affecting heterosexual and homosexual acts.
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On 25 Jan 1999:
Andrew Dismore voted to reduce the age of consent for homosexual acts from eighteen to sixteen bringing equality to the the law affecting heterosexual and homosexual acts.
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Encouragement of Occupational Pensions
A vote to encourage occupational pensions is a vote to promote workplace pension schemes for example by making them tax efficient and easy for employers to run and for employees to understand.
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Simon Cunningham
Andrew Dismore voted for encouraging occupational pensions
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 2 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Pensions Bill
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Use of UK Military Forces In Combat Abroad
There have been votes in Parliament on the use of UK Military Forces in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria.
Photo:
UK Ministry of Defence
Andrew Dismore consistently voted for use of UK military forces in combat operations overseas
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TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
An Elected House of Lords
The House of Lords is the upper house of the UK Parliament. There have been votes on moving away from a position where members of the House of Lords are either appointed or have inherited their seats to a system where members are elected.
Photo:
UK Parliament/Jessica Taylor
Andrew Dismore voted a mixture of for and against a wholly elected House of Lords
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TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 7 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted no on House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 6 (80 per Cent. Elected)
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On 7 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 7 (100 per Cent. Elected)
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On 7 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted no on House of Lords Reform — Support for bicameral Parliament
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On 7 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted no on House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 1 (Fully Appointed) — rejected
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On 7 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted no on House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 4 (50 per Cent. Elected) — rejected
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On 7 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted no on House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 5 (60 per Cent. Elected) — rejected
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On 4 Feb 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on House of Lords Reform — House of Lords to be abolished — rejected
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On 4 Feb 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted no on House of Lords Reform — Option 1 (Fully Appointed) — rejected
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On 4 Feb 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted no on House of Lords Reform — Option 2 (100 per Cent. Elected) — rejected
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On 4 Feb 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted for an eighty percent elected House of Lords.
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On 4 Feb 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on House of Lords Reform — Option 6 (60 per Cent. Elected) — rejected
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Equality and Human Rights
There have been votes in Parliament on the subject of where prejudice or discrimination should be made illegal and where exceptions should be made to permit otherwise illegal discrimination. MPs have also voted on the degree to which "human rights" are protected.
Photo:
Amy Schubert (blitheimages)
Andrew Dismore generally voted for laws to promote equality and human rights
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 2 Dec 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Equality Bill — New Clause 3 — Mandatory pay audits
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On 2 Dec 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Equality Bill — Third Reading
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On 11 May 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Equality Bill — Decline Second Reading
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Removing Hereditary Peers from the House of Lords
There have been votes in Parliament on the removal of the hereditary peers from the House of Lords.
Photo:
UK Parliament/Jessica Taylor
Andrew Dismore consistently voted for removing hereditary peers from the House of Lords
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TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 7 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on House of Lords Reform — Remove Hereditary Places
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On 8 Jul 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on House of Lords Reform — Exclusion of remaining Hereditary Peers
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On 16 Mar 1999:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on House of Lords Bill — Third Reading
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On 2 Feb 1999:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on House of Lords Bill — Second Reading
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On 10 Nov 1999:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on House of Lords Bill — Exceptions from the rule that hereditary peers should be abolished
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On 16 Feb 1999:
Andrew Dismore voted no on House of Lords Bill — Hereditary peers to be elected by House of Lords members — rejected
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On 15 Feb 1999:
Andrew Dismore voted no on House of Lords Bill — Exclusion of hereditary peers from voting — rejected
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On 2 Feb 1999:
Andrew Dismore voted no on House of Lords Bill — Decline to give a Second Reading — rejected
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Hunting Ban
A vote for a hunting ban is a vote against people being allowed to hunt wild animals (primarily foxes) with hounds.
Photo:
Not enough megapixels
Andrew Dismore generally voted for the hunting ban
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TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 15 Sep 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Hunting Bill
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On 30 Jun 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Hunting Bill — New Clause 11 — Registration in Respect of Hunting of Foxes
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On 18 Mar 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Hunting with Dogs: Ban
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On 30 Jun 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Hunting Bill — New Clause 6 — Use of Dogs Below Ground (No. 2)
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On 30 Jun 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Hunting Bill — New Clause 14 — Registration in Respect of Hunting of Mink
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On 18 Mar 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Hunting with Dogs: Self-Supervision Scheme
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On 18 Mar 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Hunting with Dogs: Hunting Under Licence
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Climate Change
There have been votes in Parliament on targets for reducing carbon dioxide emissions and on increasing the proportion of electricity generated via renewable means as well as on the establishment of a UK Green Investment Bank, to invest in projects which, for example, reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Photo:
Oxfam International
Andrew Dismore generally voted for measures to prevent climate change
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 28 Oct 2008:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Climate Change Bill — Third Reading (and other amendments)
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On 9 Jun 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Climate Change Bill — Second Reading
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Agreements are when Parliament takes a decision without holding a vote.
This does not necessarily mean universal approval, but does mean there were no (or few) objections made to the decision being made.
The following agreements were made while this member was elected:
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On 24 Jun 2019:
Approval of SI setting 2050 Net Zero target date
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On 21 Oct 2009:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Government to sign up to 10:10 climate change campaign — rejected
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On 28 Oct 2008:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Climate Change Bill — Electricity generating station performance standards — rejected
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On 28 Oct 2008:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Climate Change Bill — International aviation and shipping emission projections — rejected
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On 28 Oct 2008:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Climate Change Bill — Report on the civil estate
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On 2 Jun 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted against requiring the National Policy Statement to contain policies which contribute to the mitigation of, and adaptation to, climate change.
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On 30 Apr 2008:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Energy Bill — Renewable energy feed-in tariff — rejected
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On 8 May 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Climate Change — new sense of urgency — rejected
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On 8 Nov 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Housing Bill — Improvements in Energy Efficiency — rejected
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On 27 Mar 2000:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on "Table — 20. Climate change levy
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On 10 Mar 2000:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Warm Homes and Energy Conservation Bill
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Trident Nuclear Weapons System Replacement
The UK's Trident nuclear weapons system, comprising missile armed submarines, provides a continuous at-sea nuclear deterrent. There have been votes on if the system should be replaced with a new nuclear deterrent when Trident reaches the end of its lifespan.
Photo:
UK Ministry of Defence
Andrew Dismore has never voted on replacing Trident with a new nuclear weapons system
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 14 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Trident Replacement — Maintain the UK Nuclear Deterrent Beyond the Life of The Existing System
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On 14 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Trident Replacement — Maintain Nuclear Deterrent Beyond Existing System
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Investigations into the Iraq War
A number of votes were held relating to holding investigations into the US led invasion of Iraq in 2003.
Photo:
UK Ministry of Defence
Andrew Dismore consistently voted against investigations into the Iraq war
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 22 Oct 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted against a comprehensive independent judicial inquiry into the Iraq war.
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On 22 Oct 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted against a further inquiry into the war in Iraq.
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On 24 Jun 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted to welcome an inquiry into the Iraq war and to commend the proposal to hold as much of it as possible in public.
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On 25 Mar 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted against an inquiry into the Iraq war by an independent committee of privy counsellors.
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On 25 Mar 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted against holding a further inquiry into the Iraq war at this time but to agree a time will come when an inquiry is appropriate.
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On 25 Mar 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted against an inquiry into the Iraq war by an independent committee of privy councillors. In a subsequent vote was held the majority of MPs voted against holding an inquiry into the Iraq war at this time but to agree a time will come when an inquiry is appropriate.
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On 25 Mar 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted against holding an inquiry into the Iraq war at this time but to agree a time will come when an inquiry is appropriate.
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On 11 Jun 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted against the principle that there should be an inquiry into the Iraq War by an independent committee of Privy Counsellors.
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On 11 Jun 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted against holding an inquiry into the Iraq war at this time.
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On 31 Oct 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted against an inquiry into the Iraq war by a select committee of Privy Counsellors.
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On 31 Oct 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted against a further inquiry into the war in Iraq.
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On 9 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Iraq — Attorney-General's Advice
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On 16 Jul 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted against a judicial inquiry into the decision to go to war in Iraq.
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On 4 Jun 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted against an independent inquiry into the handling of intelligence on Iraqi weapons of mass destruction. A subsequent motion noted the Intelligence and Security Committee is the appropriate body to carry out any inquiry.
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Mass Retention of Communications Data
There have been votes in Parliament on if we should require the mass retention of information about communications (but not the content of those communications).
Photo:
Bruno Cordioli
Andrew Dismore voted for requiring the mass retention of information about communications
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
Gambling Regulation
There have been votes in Parliament on a number of aspects of the regulation of gambling. Specific votes have been on the powers of local councils to use planning laws to control the numbers, and locations, of betting shops as well as regulations limiting stakes, and prizes, for gambling machines, and the laws governing the operation of casinos.
Photo:
conorwithonen
Andrew Dismore consistently voted against greater regulation of gambling
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 28 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Gambling (Geographical Distribution of Casino Premises Licences) Order 2007 — 28 Mar 2007 — Division No. 88
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On 19 Jan 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on National Lottery Bill — Clause 14 — Functions
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On 24 Jan 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Gambling Bill — Casino conditions
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On 24 Jan 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Gambling Bill — Third Reading
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On 1 Nov 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Gambling Bill — reasoned amendment on 2nd reading
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On 1 Nov 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Gambling Bill — 2nd reading
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On 28 Apr 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Finance Bill — Clause 21 — Amusement Machine licence duty
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On 14 Jun 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on National Lottery Bill (Reasoned amendment on second reading)
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Access to Abortion
There have been votes in Parliament on access to abortion
.
Andrew Dismore consistently voted for fewer obstacles for access to abortion
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 20 May 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Orders of the Day — New Clause 1 — Amendment of the law relating to abortion
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On 20 May 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Orders of the Day — New Clause 3 — Amendment of the law relating to abortion (No. 3)
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On 20 May 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Orders of the Day — New Clause 5 — Amendment of the law relating to abortion (No.5)
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On 20 May 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Orders of the Day — New Clause 8 — Foetal physical or mental abnormalities: Information and counselling
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On 20 May 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Orders of the Day — New Clause 9 — Amendment of the law relating to abortion (No. 7)
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On 14 Mar 2007:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Contraception and Abortion (Parental Information)
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ID Cards
There have been votes in Parliament on introducing a National Identity Register and an associated ID Card scheme to the United Kingdom.
Photo:
Sam Greenhalgh
Andrew Dismore consistently voted for introducing ID cards
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 16 Mar 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill
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On 13 Mar 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill — Voluntary registration when applying for a passport — rejected
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On 13 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill — Applications relating to entries in Register
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On 13 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill — Clause 8 — Issue etc. of ID cards
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On 13 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted against requiring the Government to publish a detailed cost-benefit analysis of ID card scheme before it goes into force
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On 13 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill — Clause 24 — Appointment of National Identity Scheme Commissioner
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On 13 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill — Clause 24 — Appointment of National Identity Scheme Commissioner
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On 18 Oct 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Identity Cards Bill — Compulsory registration when applying for a Passport
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On 18 Oct 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill — Third Reading
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On 10 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Identity Cards Bill — New Clause 4 — Application of Freedom of Information Act
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On 20 Dec 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Identity Cards Bill — Second Reading
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On 20 Dec 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill
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On 18 Oct 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill — Timetable
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On 18 Oct 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Identity Cards Bill — Recommittal to Select Committee
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On 18 Oct 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Identity Cards Bill — Access to the National Identity Register
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On 28 Jun 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill — Second Reading
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On 28 Jun 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill — Timetable
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On 10 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill (Programme) (No. 2)
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On 10 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Identity Cards Bill — New Clause 1 — National Identification Scheme
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On 10 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Identity Cards Bill — Clause 25 — Reports by Commissioner
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On 10 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Identity Cards Bill — Clause 5 — Applications Relating to Entries in Register
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On 10 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill — Clause 31 — Tampering with the Register etc.
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On 20 Dec 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill (Programme)
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On 20 Dec 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Identity Cards Bill [Money]
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Proportional Representation When Electing MPs
There have been votes in Parliament on if the system used to elect MPs to the House of Commons should change to a one where the proportion of seats won by a political party better reflects the proportion of the vote they win.
Photo:
UK Parliament
We don’t have enough information to calculate Andrew Dismore’s position on this issue
However, Andrew Dismore has taken part in the following votes on the topic:
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On 9 Feb 2010:
Andrew Dismore voted for the proposed Autumn 2011 referendum on the system for electing MPs to be on moving to the Alternative Vote system rather than on moving to the Single Transferable Vote.
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On 9 Feb 2010:
Andrew Dismore voted in favour of a referendum on using the alternative vote system for parliamentary elections being held no later than 31 October 2011.
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Taxes on Alcoholic Drinks
There have been votes in Parliament on the rates of taxation applying to alcoholic drinks.
Photo:
Wendy Brolga
Andrew Dismore voted for higher taxes on alcoholic drinks
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 30 Mar 2010:
Andrew Dismore voted to increase taxes on alcoholic drinks.
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Asylum
The asylum system is intended to protect people fleeing persecution in their own countries. Parliament has voted on subjects including: routes via which people may enter the United Kingdom to seek asylum; the circumstances in which those seeking asylum may work; support for those seeking asylum and if to allow those claiming asylum to be removed to other countries while their claim is assessed.
Photo:
Nathan Collins
Andrew Dismore generally voted for a stricter asylum system
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 16 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Bill — Third Reading
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On 1 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, Etc.) Bill — Burden of proof on prosecution rather than defendant in cases where immigrants to not have travel documents — rejected
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On 1 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, Etc.) Bill — Give support to failed asylum seekers and their families — rejected
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On 1 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, Etc.) Bill — Asylum appeals should be referred to a higher court — rejected
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On 1 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, Etc.) Bill — Give support to asylum seekers even when they make a late claim — rejected
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On 1 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, Etc.) Bill — Third Reading
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On 17 Dec 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, etc.) Bill — Decline to give a Second Reading — rejected
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On 17 Dec 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Asylum and Immigration (Treatment of Claimants, etc.) Bill — Second Reading
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On 12 Jun 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill — Allow the withdrawal of support from immigrants and asylum seekers in certain circumstances
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On 12 Jun 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill — Do not penalise those who bring passengers to the UK without the necessary authority — rejected
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On 12 Jun 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill — Third Reading
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On 11 Jun 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill — Only allow destitute asylum seekers and those under residence restrictions to live in accommodation centres for a maximum of 10 weeks — rejected
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On 11 Jun 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill — Do not allow appeals against rejected asylum claims from within the UK if the claim is unfounded
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On 25 Jul 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on The Asylum (Designated States) Order 2007
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On 29 Mar 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Bill — Allow failed asylum seekers to be given cash rather than vouchers — rejected
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On 16 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Bill — Prevent the government from interpreting the Geneva Convention so that terrorism can be used as grounds to dismiss asylum claims — rejected
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On 16 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Bill — Excuse employers who employed illegal immigrants but took reasonable steps to comply with the necessary requirements — rejected
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On 16 Jul 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Asylum (Designated States) (No. 2) Order 2003
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On 17 Mar 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Asylum (Designated States) Order 2003
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On 5 Nov 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill — Asylum seekers can be placed in accommodation centres even if there is no local school pace for dependent children
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On 5 Nov 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill — Refuse support to asylum seekers who make a late claim
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On 11 Jun 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill — Allow earlier rights of appeal — rejected
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Royal Mail
There have been votes in Parliament on the privatisation of Royal Mail. Royal Mail was privatised in October 2013.
Photo:
Graham Richardson
We don’t have enough information to calculate Andrew Dismore’s position on this issue
However, Andrew Dismore has taken part in the following votes on the topic:
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On 11 Feb 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Royal Mail — Rapid partial privatization — rejected
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On 11 Feb 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Royal Mail — Notes Conservatives' failure to invest
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Trade Union Regulation
There have been votes in Parliament on the way trade unions are regulated, including on the law related to industrial action and strike ballots.
Photo:
Roger Blackwell
We don’t have enough information to calculate Andrew Dismore’s position on this issue
However, Andrew Dismore has taken part in the following votes on the topic:
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On 9 Jan 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Criminal Justice and Immigration Bill — Preventing prison officers from taking industrial action
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Military Covenant
The armed forces covenant sets out the relationship between the nation, the government and the armed forces. It recognises the nation's moral obligation to members of the armed forces and their families. MPs have voted on the extent to which there should be special provisions for current, and former, service personnel in relation to public services.
Photo:
UK Ministry of Defence
We don’t have enough information to calculate Andrew Dismore’s position on this issue
However, Andrew Dismore has taken part in the following votes on the topic:
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On 1 Mar 2010:
Andrew Dismore voted against expressing a belief the military has been underfunded and the Government has failed to honor the Military Covenant.
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Autonomy for Schools
There have been votes in Parliament on giving greater autonomy for schools, including on if more schools should be able to obtain the financial and managerial freedom from local authority control associated with "academy" status, and the degree of freedom schools ought have in relation to admissions policies.
Photo:
Anna Armstrong
Andrew Dismore generally voted for greater autonomy for schools
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 24 May 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Education and Inspections Bill — Third Reading
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On 23 May 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Education and Inspections Bill — Duty to encourage schools to become foundation schools — rejected
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On 15 Mar 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Education and Inspections Bill — Second Reading
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On 5 Feb 2002:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Education Bill — Power of school to innovate without permission of the Secretary of State — rejected
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On 24 Mar 1998:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on School Standards and Framework Bill — Third Reading
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On 24 May 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Education and Inspections Bill — Regulate schools' admissions policies — rejected
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On 24 May 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Education and Inspections Bill — End selection by ability — rejected
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On 24 May 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Education and Inspections Bill — Requirement "to have regard to" the Secretary of State's Code for School Admissions — rejected
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On 23 May 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Education and Inspections Bill — Acceptance of school rules a condition of admission — rejected
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On 15 Jul 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Education Bill — Lords Amendment on Academies' Admissions Arrangements
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On 6 Feb 2002:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Education Bill — No requirements of attendance at a place of religious worship — rejected
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On 6 Feb 2002:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Education Bill — No requirements of attendance at a place of religious worship (No. 2) — rejected
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On 6 Feb 2002:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Education Bill — Abolish selection by aptitude in state schools — rejected
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On 24 Mar 1998:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on School Standards and Framework Bill — End Partial Selection of Pupils — rejected
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On 24 Mar 1998:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on School Standards and Framework Bill — Abolition of corporal punishment in schools
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On 11 Mar 1998:
Andrew Dismore voted no on School Standards and Framework Bill — Exemption from strict class size limits — rejected
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On 11 Mar 1998:
Andrew Dismore voted no on School Standards and Framework Bill — Grant Maintained Schools (Parental Ballot) — rejected
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Voting Age
There have been votes in Parliament on reducing the voting age from eighteen to sixteen for local government elections, for elections to the Westminster and European Parliaments and for the referendum on the United Kingdom's membership of the European Union.
Photo:
Paul Albertella
Andrew Dismore voted against a lower voting age
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 29 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted against considering a Parliamentary Bill to reduce the voting age to 16
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On 9 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Young People and Democracy
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VAT Rate
There have been votes in Parliament on the rate at which Value Added Tax (VAT) is charged.
Photo:
HM Treasury
Andrew Dismore voted against increasing the rate of VAT
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 17 Dec 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Reduction of VAT from 17.5% to 15%
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Assisted Dying
There have been votes in Parliament on if it should be legal to assist terminally ill people who have decided they want to end their life.
Photo:
Alba Palacios
Andrew Dismore voted for allowing terminally ill people to be given assistance to end their life
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 10 Dec 1997:
Andrew Dismore voted to allow a terminally ill person to obtain assistance in dying from a doctor.
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Same Sex Marriage
There have been votes in Parliament on the question of if same sex couples ought be allowed to marry.
Photo:
Amy Schubert
We don’t have enough information to calculate Andrew Dismore’s position on this issue
However, Andrew Dismore has taken part in the following votes on the topic:
European Union Integration
There have been votes in Parliament on the degree of the UK's integration with the European Union. Specific matters voted on include the UK's opt out from the European Union Police and Criminal Justice Measures and the establishment of a European Union External Action Service.
Photo:
tristam sparks
Andrew Dismore almost always voted for more EU integration
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 11 Mar 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Deferred Divisions — second strategic energy review and european energy networks
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On 11 Mar 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Lisbon Treaty — Third Reading
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On 5 Mar 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Lisbon Treaty — Clause on 'Commencement' of the Bill should remain in the Bill
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On 4 Mar 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Lisbon Treaty — Clause on 'parliamentary control of decisions' to remain in the Bill
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On 3 Mar 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Lisbon Treaty — Accept the changes of terminology in the Lisbon Treaty
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On 3 Mar 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Lisbon Treaty — Increase of powers of European Parliament
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On 27 Feb 2008:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Lisbon Treaty — Enshrine the Lisbon Treaty into UK law
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On 21 Jan 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Lisbon Treaty — Second Reading
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On 19 Nov 2007:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on European Communities (Finance) Bill — Second Reading
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Heathrow Airport Expansion
There have been votes in Parliament on expanding Heathrow Airport by adding a third runway.
We don’t have enough information to calculate Andrew Dismore’s position on this issue
However, Andrew Dismore has taken part in the following votes on the topic:
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On 28 Jan 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Opposition Day — [2nd Allotted Day] — Heathrow (Third Runway)
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Smoking Bans
Over the years there have been votes in Parliament on banning smoking in restaurants, public buildings, pubs, and in cars with children present.
Photo:
Global Panorama
Andrew Dismore consistently voted for smoking bans
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 14 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Health Bill — New Clause 5 — Smoke-free premises: exemptions — as amended
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On 14 Apr 2003:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Smoking (Restaurants) Bill
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On 14 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Health Bill — New Clause 5 — Smoke-free premises: exemptions — consideration
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On 14 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Health Bill — New Clause 5 — Smoke-free premises: exemptions — private clubs
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On 14 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Health Bill — Schedule 8 — Minor and consequential amendments
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On 18 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Smoking in Public Places (Wales) Bill
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On 29 Apr 2002:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Tobacco Advertising and Promotion Bill — Second Reading
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On 4 May 1999:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Greater London Authority Bill — Enforcing no smoking signs in London taxis
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Labour's Anti-Terrorism Laws
A vote for Labour’s Anti-Terrorism Laws would have been a vote for the crime known as “Terrorism” to be treated in a different manner from murder and conspiracy to murder, and for it to have its own special category meaning that the normal rights not to be detained without charge or trial do not apply.
Photo:
Smabs Sputzer
Andrew Dismore almost always voted for Labour's anti-terrorism laws
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk. We are in the process of moving away from using the PublicWhip and there may be some discrepancies between the two sites.
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On 26 Oct 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorism Bill — Second Reading
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Weak Sunset Clause
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Insisted Amendment — Human Rights Obligations
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On 9 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Rejection of New Lords' Amendment — Sunset Clause
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On 9 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Rejection of Lords' Amendment — Human Rights Obligations
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On 28 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted against giving a greater role to the courts in relation to the imposition of control orders.
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On 28 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Third Reading
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On 3 Mar 2004:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 — Renewal of indefinite detention
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On 26 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Amendment to Clause 89 — Identification at a Police Station
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On 21 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Indefinite detention of suspected terrorists
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On 8 Feb 2010:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorist Asset-Freezing (Temporary Provisions) Bill (Allocation of Time)
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On 8 Feb 2010:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Terrorist Asset-Freezing (Temporary Provisions) Bill (Allocation of Time) — Clause 1 — Temporary validity of certain Orders in Council
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On 8 Feb 2010:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Terrorist Asset-Freezing (Temporary Provisions) Bill (Allocation of Time) — Clause 1 — Temporary validity of certain Orders in Council
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On 8 Feb 2010:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorist Asset-Freezing (Temporary Provisions) Bill (Allocation of Time) — Clause 1 — Temporary validity of certain Orders in Council
Show vote
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On 9 Jul 2009:
Andrew Dismore voted to keep the maximum period of detention without charge for terrorist suspects at 28 days.
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On 21 Feb 2008:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Control orders — Annual renewal 2008
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On 22 Feb 2007:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Control Orders — Annual renewal 2007
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On 16 Mar 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Terrorism Bill
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On 16 Mar 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorism Bill
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On 15 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorism Bill — Clause 1 — Encouragement of Terrorism
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On 15 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorism Bill — Clause 3 — Application of Ss. 1 and 2 to Internet Activity etc. — Giving notice
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On 15 Feb 2006:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorism Bill — Clause 3 — Application of Ss. 1 And 2 to Internet Activity etc. — capability
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On 9 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorism Bill — Timetable (No. 2)
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On 9 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorism Bill — Extension Of Period Of Detention to 90 Days
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On 9 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorism Bill — Clause 1 — Encouragement of Terrorism — "unforeseen recklessness"
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On 9 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Terrorism Bill — Clause 1(2) — Encouragement of Terrorism — "glorifies"
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On 3 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Terrorism Bill — Clause 6(1) — Training for Terrorism
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On 3 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Terrorism Bill — Clause 8 — Attendance at a place used for Terrorist Training
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On 2 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Terrorism Bill — Clause 1 — Encouragement of Terrorism — "recklessly indifferent"
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On 2 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted against making the offence of Encouragement of Terrorism only apply to cases where an individual intended their actions to encourage terrorism.
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On 2 Nov 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted to make glorifying the commission or preparation of acts of terrorism an offense.
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On 26 Oct 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Terrorism Bill — Timetable
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Insisted Amendments — Application to a Court
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Insisted Amendment — Privy Council Review
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Insisted Amendment — Courts and Conrol Orders
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Insisted Amendment — Privy Council Review
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Weak Sunset Clause
Show vote
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Insisted Again — Courts and Control Orders
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Insisted Amendment — Privy Council Review
Show vote
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Insisted Amendment — Courts and Control Orders
Show vote
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On 10 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Weak Sunset Clause
Show vote
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On 9 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Programme — Lords' Amendments
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On 9 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Derogating Control Orders
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On 9 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Rejection of Lords' Amendment to Clause 3 — Balance of Probability
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On 9 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Rejection of New Lords' Clause — Duration of Control Orders
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On 9 Mar 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Rejection of New Lords' Clause — Review by Privy Council
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On 28 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — New Clause 6 — Court of Terrorism Control
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On 28 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Clauses 1 to 13
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On 23 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Second Reading — Amendment
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On 23 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Second Reading
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On 23 Feb 2005:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Prevention of Terrorism Bill — Programme — Committee of the whole House
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On 25 Feb 2004:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 — Privy Counsel Report
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On 13 Dec 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Removal of Sunset Clause — Insistence
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On 12 Dec 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Programme — Lord' Amendments
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On 12 Dec 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Government Amendments
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On 12 Dec 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Reinstating Clause 39 — Religious hatred offences
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On 12 Dec 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Removal of Sunset Clause
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On 26 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Clauses 79 to 87 — Fissile Nuclear Material, Aviation Security
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On 26 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Amendment to Clause 97 — Jurisdiction of MoD police
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On 26 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Clauses 101 to 105, 120 to 122 — Communication Data
Show vote
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On 26 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted no on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Amendment to Clause 17 — Disclosure Powers
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On 26 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore voted yes on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Third Reading
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On 21 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Programme — Timetable of Debate
Show vote
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On 21 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — New Clause 6 — Sunset Clause
Show vote
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On 21 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Terrorist certification by Home Secretary
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On 21 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Special Immigration Appeals Commission
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On 21 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Clause 109 and 110 — Implementation of the third pillar
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On 19 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Second Reading
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On 19 Nov 2001:
Andrew Dismore was absent for a vote on Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Bill — Programme — Committee of the Whole House
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Automatic Enrolment in Occupational Pensions
A vote for automatic enrolment in occupational pensions is a vote for low-to-mid income earners to be enrolled into pension schemes automatically.
Photo:
HM Treasury
Andrew Dismore voted for automatic enrolment in occupational pensions
To suggest amendments or new votes for inclusion, please use this feedback form.
TheyWorkForYou has calculated this MP’s stance based on votes we have grouped on this topic. Learn more.
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