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
Anna Soubry consistently voted for greater autonomy for schools
TheyWorkForYou has automatically calculated this MP’s stance based on all
of their votes on the topic. You can browse the source
data on PublicWhip.org.uk.
-
On 29 Jan 2014:
Anna Soubry voted against requiring all teachers in all state-funded schools to have, or be working towards, Qualified Teacher Status.
Show vote
-
On 30 Oct 2013:
Anna Soubry was absent for a vote on Opposition Day — Require State School Teachers to Have or be Working Towards Qualified Teacher Status
Show vote
-
On 11 May 2011:
Anna Soubry voted not to require school governing bodies and head teachers comply with standards set out by the Secretary of State in relation to the provision of independent careers guidance.
Show vote
-
On 11 May 2011:
Anna Soubry voted for more academy schools, free early education for 3 and 4 year olds, restricting reporting on allegations against teachers, and to abolish five education related quangos.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
-
On 8 Feb 2011:
Anna Soubry voted to allow the establishment of free schools, to abolish a range of teaching related bodies, to allow student loan interest to be charged at market rates, and to allow teachers to search pupils.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
This policy conflicts with:
-
On 26 Jul 2010:
Anna Soubry voted to enable more schools in England to gain "Academy Status" and the consequent financial independence and removal from local authority control.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
This policy conflicts with:
-
On 21 Jul 2010:
Anna Soubry voted against requiring new academy schools to only be built in areas where there is a proven need for additional capacity.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
-
On 21 Jul 2010:
Anna Soubry voted against requiring academy schools to have a curriculum which includes personal, social and health education.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
-
On 21 Jul 2010:
Anna Soubry voted not to require Academy Schools to follow the School Admissions Code.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
This policy conflicts with:
-
On 21 Jul 2010:
Anna Soubry voted against requiring Academy Schools to comply with legislation on pupil exclusions and behaviour partnerships which would otherwise not apply to them.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
-
On 19 Jul 2010:
Anna Soubry voted to enable more schools in England to gain "Academy Status" and the consequent financial independence and removal from local authority control.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
This policy conflicts with:
-
On 19 Jul 2010:
Anna Soubry voted to enable more schools in England to gain "Academy Status" and the consequent financial independence and removal from local authority control.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
This policy conflicts with:
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.
No scoring agreements are part of this policy while this member was elected.
-
On 26 Jul 2010:
Anna Soubry voted to treat applications from schools seeking academy status received before the bill comes into force as if they were applications under the provisions of the bill.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
-
On 21 Jul 2010:
Anna Soubry voted against allowing schools for children with special needs to become academies.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
-
On 21 Jul 2010:
Anna Soubry voted to allow selective schools which become academies an exemption from the general requirement for academy schools to provide education for pupils of different abilities.
Show vote
This vote is also related to:
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.
No informative agreements are part of this policy while this member was elected.