Former MP for Hastings
The arguments which have been advanced against the Amendment are, I fear, almost overwhelming from the point of view of continuity of policy—the point of view put by the Home Secretary. I do not think it can be denied that, if we pass this Amendment, we should be performing a somewhat curious act in relation to our pledges at the last Election and the Education Act which we passed. It is...
Oh, no.
I meant more than that. At any rate in some of the so-called blind-alley jobs, the boys have to change their job at 16, and have a chance of regular factory employment after that. If they go into the factories when they are too young, they may stay until they are perhaps 17 or 18, and not be able to get employment after that.
Former MP for Hastings
Entered the House of Commons on 4 May 1921 — unknown
Left the House of Commons on 26 October 1937 — unknown
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