A selection of the Earl of Selborne's votes

See full list of topics voted on

• Almost always voted for an equal number of electors per parliamentary constituency Show votes 6 votes for, 0 votes against, 1 absence, in 2011
• Voted for raising England’s undergraduate tuition fee cap to £9,000 per year Show votes 1 vote for, 0 votes against, in 2010
• Consistently voted for fewer MPs in the House of Commons Show votes 3 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2011
• Consistently voted for university tuition fees Show votes 2 votes for, 0 votes against, in 2010
• Generally voted against more EU integration Show votes 0 votes for, 5 votes against, 10 absences, between 2008–2011

We have lots more plain English analysis of the Earl of Selborne’s voting record on issues like health, welfare, taxation and more. Visit the Earl of Selborne’s full vote analysis page for more.

Recent appearances

• Climate Change - Motion to Take Note 24 Jan 2019

  My Lords, the whole House is enormously grateful to the noble Lord, Lord Teverson, for the positive way in which he introduced this timely debate. It is timely in the sense that we know very well that the Paris Agreement requires clear thinking, tough measures and innovation. Much of our industrial strategy will require innovation if we are to hit the targets—the 1.5% target is heroic...

• Invasive Non-native Species (Amendment etc.) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 - Motion to Approve 22 Jan 2019

  My noble friend in his helpful introductory remarks reminded us that this country produced its own strategy for invasive non-native species first in 2008. That was followed in January 2015 by the EU invasive alien species regulation. When the second strategy was published later the same year, the document stated that the EU regulation, “represents a step change in approach and requires...

• Transfrontier Shipment of Radioactive Waste and Spent Fuel (EU Exit) Regulations 2018 - Motion to Approve 22 Jan 2019

  I have an observation, rather than a question, to put to my noble friend. He rightly says that these are vital measures, as they are because, in our wisdom, we are apparently to leave Euratom as well as the European Union. Of course, we were members of Euratom before we were members of the EEC. Everyone agrees that Euratom is doing an absolutely first-class job and why in the EU withdrawal...

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Profile

Conservative Peer

Entered the House of Lords in 1971

• Wikipedia page

Other offices held in the past

• Chair, Science and Technology Committee (Lords) (12 Jun 2014 to 27 Apr 2017)
• Member, Communications Committee (7 Jul 2011 to 14 May 2014)
• Member, Science and Technology Committee (Lords) (6 Jun 2005 to 12 Jun 2014)
• Member, Science and Technology: Sub-Committee I (6 Jun 2005 to 13 Sep 2011)
• Member, EU Sub-Committee D - Environment and Agriculture (26 Nov 2003 to 18 Nov 2004)
• Member, European Union Committee (6 Dec 1999 to 20 Nov 2003)
• Member, EU Sub-Committee D (6 Dec 1999 to 20 Nov 2003)
• Member, EU Sub-Committee C (24 Nov 1998 to 11 Nov 1999)
• Member, Science and Technology Committee (Lords) (22 Nov 1994 to 8 Nov 1997)
• Member, Science and Technology: Sub-Committee I (23 Nov 1993 to 26 Jun 2001)
• Member, European Union Committee (12 Nov 1991 to 5 Nov 1993)
• Member, Select Committee on Science and Technology Sub-Committee 2 (15 Nov 1990 to 3 Nov 1994)
• Member, EU Sub-Committee D (15 Nov 1990 to 22 Oct 1991)

Numerology

Please note that numbers do not measure quality. Also, representatives may do other things not currently covered by this site. More about this

• Has spoken in 4 debates in the last year — average amongst Lords. See all the Earl of Selborne’s speeches
• Has received answers to 2 written questions in the last year — above average amongst Lords.
• Has voted in 48.76% of votes in this House with this affiliation up to the 2015 general election — average amongst Lords. (From Public Whip)
• 10 people are tracking this peer — email me updates on the Earl of Selborne’s activity
• Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "she sells seashells") 136 times in debates — above average amongst Lords. (Why is this here?)