How James Berry voted on Business and the Economy #
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Voted a mixture of for and against measures to reduce tax avoidance Show votes
2 votes for, 3 votes against, between 2016–2017. Comparable Conservative MPs voted a mixture of for and against (5 votes, between 2016–2017).
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Almost always voted for reducing the rate of corporation tax Show votes
8 votes for, 0 votes against, 1 absence, between 2015–2016. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (9 votes, between 2015–2016).
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Has never voted on new high speed rail infrastructure Details
0 votes for, 0 votes against, 1 absence, in 2016.
Last updated: 8 December 2021.
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How James Berry voted on Home Affairs #
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Generally voted for a stricter asylum system Show votes
9 votes for, 1 vote against, between 2015–2016. Comparable Conservative MPs generally voted for (10 votes, between 2015–2016).
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Consistently voted for mass surveillance of people’s communications and activities Show votes
3 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2016. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted for (3 votes, in 2016).
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Consistently voted for requiring the mass retention of information about communications Show votes
2 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2016. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted for (3 votes, in 2016).
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Consistently voted for stronger enforcement of immigration rules Show votes
9 votes for, 0 votes against, between 2015–2016. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (9 votes, between 2015–2016).
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Consistently voted for merging police and fire services under Police and Crime Commissioners Show votes
3 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2016. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (3 votes, in 2016).
Last updated: 18 May 2022.
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Voted against a wholly elected House of Lords Show votes
0 votes for, 1 vote against, in 2016. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted against (1 votes, in 2016).
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Generally voted against more powers for local councils Show votes
2 votes for, 10 votes against, in 2016. Comparable Conservative MPs generally voted against (12 votes, between 2015–2016).
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We don’t have enough information to calculate James Berry’s position on greater restrictions on campaigning by third parties, such as charities, during elections. Show votes
1 vote for, 0 votes against, in 2016.
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Voted for fewer MPs in the House of Commons Show votes
1 vote for, 0 votes against, 1 absence, in 2016. Comparable Conservative MPs generally voted for (2 votes, in 2016).
Absences for this policy may be affected COVID-19 restrictions.
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Voted against removing hereditary peers from the House of Lords Show votes
0 votes for, 1 vote against, in 2016. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted against (1 votes, in 2016).
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Almost always voted against a lower voting age Show votes
0 votes for, 4 votes against, 1 absence, between 2015–2016. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted against (5 votes, between 2015–2016).
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Voted against a more proportional system for electing MPs Show votes
0 votes for, 1 vote against, 1 absence, between 2015–2016. Comparable Conservative MPs generally voted against (2 votes, between 2015–2016).
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Consistently voted for a veto for MPs from England, Wales and Northern Ireland over laws specifically impacting their part of the UK Show votes
3 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2015. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (5 votes, in 2015).
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Consistently voted for reducing central government funding of local government Show votes
2 votes for, 0 votes against, between 2016–2017. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted for (2 votes, between 2016–2017).
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Has never voted on an equal number of electors per parliamentary constituency Details
0 votes for, 0 votes against, 1 absence, in 2016.
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Consistently voted against transferring more powers to the Senedd/Welsh Parliament Show votes
0 votes for, 8 votes against, between 2016–2017. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted against (12 votes, between 2015–2017).
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Almost always voted against transferring more powers to the Scottish Parliament Show votes
1 vote for, 18 votes against, in 2015. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted against (21 votes, between 2015–2016).
Last updated: 14 March 2022.
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How James Berry voted on Taxation and Employment #
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Almost always voted for raising the threshold at which people start to pay income tax Show votes
6 votes for, 0 votes against, 1 absence, between 2015–2016. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (7 votes, between 2015–2016).
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Consistently voted for more restrictive regulation of trade union activity Show votes
9 votes for, 0 votes against, 1 absence, between 2015–2017. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted for (10 votes, between 2015–2017).
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Consistently voted for higher taxes on alcoholic drinks Show votes
3 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2017. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (3 votes, in 2017).
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Consistently voted against higher taxes on banks Show votes
0 votes for, 3 votes against, in 2015. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted against (4 votes, in 2015).
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We don’t have enough information to calculate James Berry’s position on increasing the rate of VAT. Show votes
0 votes for, 4 votes against, in 2015.
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Generally voted for reducing capital gains tax Show votes
4 votes for, 0 votes against, 3 absences, in 2016. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (7 votes, in 2016).
Last updated: 18 May 2022.
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How James Berry voted on Foreign Policy and Defence #
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Generally voted against a right to remain for EU nationals already in living in the UK Show votes
0 votes for, 13 votes against, 5 absences, between 2016–2017. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted against (18 votes, between 2016–2017).
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Generally voted against UK membership of the EU Show votes
0 votes for, 9 votes against, 4 absences, between 2016–2017. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted against (13 votes, between 2016–2017).
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Consistently voted for a referendum on the UK's membership of the EU Show votes
4 votes for, 0 votes against, between 2015–2016. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (4 votes, between 2015–2016).
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Generally voted against more EU integration Show votes
3 votes for, 14 votes against, 6 absences, between 2016–2017. Comparable Conservative MPs generally voted against (24 votes, between 2015–2017).
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Consistently voted for military action against ISIL (Daesh) Show votes
2 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2015. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (2 votes, in 2015).
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Consistently voted for replacing Trident with a new nuclear weapons system Show votes
4 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2016. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (5 votes, between 2015–2016).
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Voted against investigations into the Iraq war Show votes
0 votes for, 1 vote against, in 2016. Comparable Conservative MPs almost always voted against (1 votes, in 2016).
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Consistently voted for use of UK military forces in combat operations overseas Show votes
2 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2015. Comparable Conservative MPs consistently voted for (2 votes, in 2015).
Last updated: 18 May 2022.
Learn more about our voting records and what they mean.
As a result of COVID-19, some MPs were less able to vote in Parliament in certain periods, and this will be reflected by absences in their voting record.
- 11th May to 2nd June 2020
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All MPs could vote remotely through an online voting tool. Votes cast remotely are shown as normal on the TheyWorkForYou voting record.
- 2nd to 9th June 2020
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The option of online voting was removed, and a number of MPs may have been unable to vote because they were not physically able to attend.
- 10th June 2020 onwards
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The requirements on proxy voting were relaxed, allowing MPs to designate another MP to cast a vote on their behalf.
If an MP votes by proxy, it is effectively exactly the same as if they cast the vote in person and it shows up on their TheyWorkForYou voting record.
MPs are not required to designate a proxy, and may instead pair with an opposing MP to miss a vote. Parliament does not record when two MPs have come to a pairing arrangement, so on TheyWorkForYou, they will both appear to have been absent for the vote.
See more detail on votes during the COVID-19 period here.
Note for journalists and researchers: The data on this page may be used freely,
on condition that TheyWorkForYou.com is cited as the source.
For an explanation of the vote descriptions please see our page about
voting information on TheyWorkForYou.
