Sentences with phrase «mps vote on»

Ministers attempted to dampen the Tory rebellion early in the debate by promising MPs a vote on whether to accept her Brexit deal before the European parliament is asked to approve the terms, probably in October 2018.

Details of the alternative Queen's Speech came as another major Conservative rebellion loomed with a former minister amending the Finance Bill to give MPs a vote on whether to give stay at home mums a marriage tax break

On Monday MPs vote on our Trident nuclear defence system, which is likely to nuke party unity once again, with Jeremy Corbyn at odds with many of his MPs.

Jeremy Corbyn says Labour against giving ministers broad powers when MPs vote on repeal bill, calling for «total accountability»

Why should 62 per cent of Scots who voted to remain in the EU have their country's prospects curtailed, as they see it, because of English votes; in a reversal of the famous West Lothian Question (why should Scots MPs vote on English laws?)

Brown is braced for more difficulties in the Commons tomorrow when MPs vote on his plan to reform their expenses.

This shows how MPs vote on the final vote - on the motion as amended.

MPs vote on SNP amendment saying option of moving parliament out of Westminster should be considered

This will all come to a head in the next few weeks when MPs vote on key amendments and on the bill as a whole.

Many Conservatives feel this just doesn't provide a satisfactory answer to the West Lothian Question, which sees Scottish MPs vote on English matters but English MPs prevented from having a say on issues affecting Scotland.

[280] He suggested the party's MPs vote on the matter rather than party members as currently required by party rules.

A: There is a real anomaly in the way Scottish MPs vote on English matters - but it is only one of countless anomalies in our electoral system, and they all need to be addressed together as part of a new constitutional settlement.

So should only women MPs vote on women - only laws?

The government is braced for another Labour backbench rebellion when MPs vote on the final stages of the controversial education bill today and tomorrow.

No doubt they were given added impetus by Nicola Sturgeon's announcement of a change in SNP policy, which would see their MPs vote on English health matters that affected the NHS in Scotland.

The government is unlikely to face a significant rebellion when MPs vote on the EU treaty tonight.

LONDON — European negotiators will insist that Britain must agree «detailed» terms on Britain's future relationship with the EU, in plans that would scupper any attempt by Theresa May to avoid parliamentary defeat by only offering MPs a vote on a vague «declaration of intent» deal.

The gathering outside parliament turned into a riot, as protesters clashed with the police in running battles while MPs voted on the plans in the Commons.

The West Lothian question — non-English MPs voting on issues that only affect England — can not now be avoided.

MPs voted on Wednesday to approve airstrikes against ISIS targets in Syria following an all - day debate.

Particularly, this takes the form of preventing Scottish MPs voting on English laws which won't affect their constituents.

Some 65 % of 2,048 people surveyed agreed it was time to stop Scottish MPs voting on laws that affect England, with just 15 % opposed to the idea and 20 % saying they did not know.

While the Labour leadership debated the economy today, the Conservative party continued to push English MPs voting on English laws.

The Prime Minister has called on the Labour leader to make clear whether he would support measures to stop Scottish MPs voting on matters that only affect people in England.

Last month Cameron played straight into Nicola Sturgeon's hands by threatening, rather oafishly, to somehow prevent the SNP's MPs voting on English - only matters.

Last week, MPs voted on a motion put forward by David Davis and Jack Straw, opposing the right of prisoners to take part in elections.

It was 27 January 2004, when MPs voted on the Second Reading of the Higher Education Bill to introduce top - up fees.

The quickfire process is likely to result in many Tory MPs voting on their next leader from their holiday villas in the south of France or their yachts in the Mediterranean.

This week's PMQs is likely to focus on the economy or the NHS, with MPs voting on the government's controversial health and social care bill in the afternoon.

The McKay Commission report into the consequences of devolution on law - making found English resentment at Scottish and Northern Ireland MPs voting on laws just for England was growing and that the status quo could not continue.

«Ex-Labour MP Jim Devine convicted of fiddling his expenses Main A full breakdown of how all MPs voted on votes for prisoners»

When MPs voted on recognising Palestine 28 Liberal Democrat MPs supported the motion while only one voted against it.

The shadow home secretary went home after falling ill - two hours before MPs voted on the Government's plans to formally begin the two - year Brexit process.

The Shadow Home Secretary went home at 5 pm, just two hours before MPs voted on the Government's plans to formally begin the two - year Brexit process.

The ink on the CCC's guidance was not even dry when MPs voted on it.

Not exact matches

The absence of a deal on harmonized sales tax (HST) compensation — a long - festering source of tension between Ottawa and Quebec — seems to be the most important reason why the Bloc Quebecois 49 MPs plan to vote against the federal budget.

«If the Greeks violate the agreements, then they have become obsolete,» a visibly offended Mr Schaeuble explained at a assembly on Friday to persuade German MPs to help the offer ahead of the parliamentary vote.

This process was complicated on December 13, when several Conservative British MPs joined the opposition to vote for an amendment requiring British Parliament to debate and vote on any final deal with the EU before it can be approved.

If the Lords amendment passes it would force MPs in the House of Commons to debate and vote on it, putting further pressure on the UK government.

He will join 25 other Bishops in the Church of England as the newest member of the «Lords Spiritual» who vote on bills passed by MPs in the House of Commons.

Brown was reported to be looking for a way out of this impasse: the Telegraph claimed that «the Cabinet revolt has forced him to think again» and that «One solution now being considered is giving MPs the option of abstaining in the key vote on the Bill»: but, «Some staunch Catholic MPs say even being allowed to abstain is not enough and instead want to be free to vote against the Bill, or amend it to remove somemeasures».

Editorial from The Salvation Army Newspaper The War Cry for 5th April 08 Headlines of a prime ministerial change of mind on allowing Labour MPs a conscience vote when the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill goes before the Commons next month have focused on one issue - animal - human hybrid embryos.

Top barristers warned the live export trade's days are numbered; the Australian Greens echoed this sentiment, renewing calls for the trade to be banned; Federal Labor MPs re-ignited the debate for mandatory stunning; and all parliamentarians will get the chance to make this happen when Independent MP Andrew Wilkie's legislation to require stunning for all exported animals is voted on in the coming months.

But DUP MPs have notoriously poor attendance records and at least one senior Lib Dem MP believes the party could hold the «balance of power» for votes on areas of mutual interest, such as housebuilding.

MPs from outside of England are able to vote on matters that affect only England, while MPs from England are unable to vote on matters that have been devolved to the Northern Ireland Assembly, the Scottish Parliament and the Welsh Assembly.

Without it the MPs can now force a block on the triggering of Article 50 by means of a vote in parliament.

The perception of being the front runner comes in particularly useful when trying to secure the votes of MPs and MEPs, who are likely to vote on the basis of what will help their career.

I do not know who I would vote for, now John has stepped down, Abbott carries a lot of baggage with her, telling Blair about his kids going to private school while hers did as well, on the whole I suspect I would vote Abbott, sadly it makes little difference, it does look as if David Miliband will win this one, he is new labour, the new Mp's are mainly new labour, it does look like the days of the working class are over, perhaps one day we will get a party I some how doubt, it, so where does labour stand, we have the Conservative party big business, we have liberals not to sure, we have New labour big business Tory Tory and Liberals.

But instead of praising it, Remainer and soft Brexit MPs are out on TV rubbing May's face in it, branding this a U-turn and telling Leave supporters they are not getting what they voted for.

You cited the relevant case that says the MPs must vote on Article 50, and its common knowledge that May's position is to invoke Article 50.