The government has won
a crucial vote in Parliament on plans to limit annual increases in working - age benefits to 1 % for the next three years.
Not exact matches
The prime minister faces a
crucial confidence
vote in Parliament at midnight Friday, after two days of acrimony that saw many of his own lawmakers and ministers rebel.
I don't put much store
in opinion polls, but if true it would only indicate roughly what you would expect to happen at this point
in the
parliament - 32 % isn't that much lower than Labour got
in the 2005 General Election and all it would suggest is that the Liberal Democrats are having a reversal - tactical
voting could see them holding onto many of their current seats, indeed it is even possible that if they got 17 % of the
vote that if it focused
in an area that they could actually end up with more seats, where the switches
in support are occuring is
crucial - if they are focused then if the Conservative Party were to get 39 % then it might still result
in them getting fewer seats than Labour or
in extremis winning a 150 seat majority or so?
Every
crucial socio - economic move was put before
Parliament and they were invariably carried by a majority
in Parliament, including the
votes of non-CPP MPs.
The majority
in Parliament on Tuesday lost a
crucial vote that sought approval for Government to issue another Eurobond.
They have vital
votes that could make the difference
in crucial votes over the next few years of this new Scottish
Parliament.
This is a small improvement on our current system of first past the post, since it allows voters to rank candidates and reduces the need to
vote tactically, but it does not address the
crucial unfairness at the heart of our democracy which is that a party's share of seats
in parliament does reflect the number of
votes it receives across the country - a situation which leads to millions of wasted
votes and a shameful system of «safe seats» where a donkey could be elected so long as they were wearing the right coloured rosette.
These efforts were successful, with MEPs
voting to unpick
crucial elements of a «compromise» package agreed by the
Parliament's environment committee (ENVI)
in December 2016.