Shadow
justice secretary Dominic Grieve said:» «Messages get sent out from this place which get latched onto by pressure groups wishing to stop other people expressing legitimate views - even if those legitimate views are in fact nonsensical.
After a string of points attacking Straw for being the architect of the FoI Act, shadow
justice secretary Dominic Grieve admitted, rather plaintively, that his party actually backed the government's announcement.
Shadow
Justice Secretary Dominic Grieve shed some light on the cost of Government advertising:
Shadow
justice secretary Dominic Grieve made clear during the debate he believed there are no circumstances under which a jury - free inquest can take place.
Shadow
justice secretary Dominic Grieve appeared to agree with Mr Straw, saying «perhaps the goalposts must be moved in the case of parliamentary privilege, which is little understood outside the House».
Not exact matches
Commenting on the figures,
Dominic Grieve, the Conservative shadow
justice secretary, said: «The surge in female violence - fuelled by binge - drinking - is a damning indictment of this government's track record in addressing both crime and social breakdown.»
Prominent Conservative backbenchers opposed to this ill - advised plan include
Dominic Grieve, the former Attorney General, and former
justice secretary Kenneth Clarke.
Grayling was criticised by lawyers on his own benches however, including former attorney general
Dominic Grieve and former solicitor general Edward Garnier, the latter of whom told the
justice secretary the public interest clause was «moderately nonsensical».
But with the
justice secretary, Kenneth Clarke, and the attorney - general,
Dominic Grieve, both believed to be sceptical over their effectiveness, it is believed that fresh complications have emerged in the internal Whitehall debate over their future.
Prime Minister: David Cameron Deputy PM & First
Secretary of State: William Hague Chancellor of the Exchequer: George Osborne Leader of the Commons: Ken Clarke Home
Secretary: David Davis Foreign
Secretary: Sir Malcolm Rifkind Business & Employment
Secretary: John Redwood Communities & Social
Justice Secretary: Iain Duncan Smith Cabinet Office Minister: Francis Maude Defence
Secretary: Dr Liam Fox Environment and Energy
Secretary: Oliver Letwin Leader of the Lords: Lord Strathclyde Nations
Secretary: Lord Trimble Education
Secretary: Michael Gove Health
Secretary: Chris Grayling Women & Equalities
Secretary: Theresa May Pensions & Welfare Reform
Secretary: David Willetts Trade & International Development
Secretary: Alan Duncan
Justice Secretary & Lord Chancellor:
Dominic Greive Transport
Secretary: Damian Green Farming, Food & Rural Affairs
Secretary: Nick Herbert Housing & Local Government
Secretary: Philip Hammond Culture
Secretary: Julie Kirkbride
But Ken Clarke, the former
justice secretary, and
Dominic Grieve QC, the attorney general, have argued that such a move would be a political disaster, unravelling fundamental liberties established under Europe's post-second world war settlement.
The full extent of a potential Tory rebellion is starting to become a little clearer, with figures such as Andrew Mitchell, former chief whip, Damian Green, former Home Office minister, and David Davies, former shadow home
secretary, potentially joining confirmed rebels such as former attorney general
Dominic Grieve and former
justice secretary Ken Clarke.
Leader of the Opposition: David Cameron Shadow Chancellor: George Osborne Shadow Foreign
Secretary: William Hague Shadow Home
Secretary:
Dominic Grieve Shadow
Justice Secretary: Ken Clarke Shadow Business
Secretary: John Redwood Party Chairman: Chris Grayling Shadow Work and Pensions: Nick Herbert
Shadow
Justice Secretary and Shadow Attorney General
Dominic Grieve asked about the powers of the Electoral Commission:
Weighty Tory voices — including Ken Clarke, the
justice secretary, and
Dominic Grieve, the attorney general — want them gone too.
The shadow
justice secretary, Charles Falconer, said he was appalled by the home
secretary's comments, which he described as «so ignorant, so illiberal, so misguided», while the Tory MP and former attorney general
Dominic Grieve said he was disappointed by the intervention.
He joins Culture
Secretary John Whittingdale, Environment
Secretary Liz Truss, Farming Minister George Eustice and
Justice Minister
Dominic Raab.
Dominic Raab MP made a
Justice Minister, as fellow commercial solicitor made Work and Pensions
Secretary
The general election: after the unexpected result of the general election, there's a new team at the Ministry of
Justice, with David Lidington replacing Liz Truss as
Justice Secretary and Lord Chancellor, and
Dominic Raab taking on the role of Minister for the Courts and Legal Aid vacated by Oliver Heald.
Former Attorney - General
Dominic Grieve has hit out at the current
Justice Secretary's views on Brexit.