Fixed Term Parliaments
Fixed Term Parliaments involve holding general elections on a regular basis, for example every five years, with some exceptions permitting early elections. Without Fixed Term Parliaments a party with a majority had significant influence over the timing of a general election.
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UK Parliament
Jacob Rees-Mogg generally voted against fixed periods between parliamentary elections
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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 13 Sep 2021:
Jacob Rees-Mogg voted for the monarch, rather than MPs, to have power to dissolve a Parliament, and prompt an early election.
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On 13 Sep 2021:
Jacob Rees-Mogg voted for the monarch, rather than MPs, to have power to dissolve a Parliament, and prompt an early election.
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On 6 Jul 2021:
Jacob Rees-Mogg voted for the monarch, rather than MPs, to have power to dissolve a Parliament, and prompt an early election.
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On 13 Jul 2011:
Jacob Rees-Mogg voted to require a resolution of both Houses of Parliament to approve the date of a general election.
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On 18 Jan 2011:
Jacob Rees-Mogg was absent for a vote on Fixed Term Parliaments Bill — Third Reading
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On 13 Sep 2010:
Jacob Rees-Mogg was absent for a vote on Fixed-term Parliaments Bill — Second Reading
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On 23 Oct 2014:
Jacob Rees-Mogg voted against regular general elections every five years, with some exceptions allowing early elections.
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On 1 Dec 2010:
Jacob Rees-Mogg voted for no exceptions from the five year fixed term of a parliament and against the monarch have powers in relation determining when MPs meet in Parliament.
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