Of course, there are differences in style, focus, strategy, etc., but my question is limited to actual
parliamentary voting records.
From
parliamentary voting records, what are the most significant platform differences between the two parties, if any?
[3] I categorised each MP based on numerous sources such as
their Parliamentary voting record, signing of Early Day Motions, memberships of groups such as Better Off Out or the pro-EU European Mainstream, and speeches.
Not exact matches
Professor Philip Cowley and Mark Stuart have calculated the share of
parliamentary votes in which a government MP rebelled: on this measure, every year of the coalition has seen more revolt than any year of the Major government of 1992 - 97, which was itself a
record holder.
(see House of Commons Briefing report on the Electronic
recording of Divisions) Independents have a
vote value of one in every
parliamentary division.
Sutch came closest with 4.1 % and over a thousand
votes at the Rotherham by - election, whilst Stuart Hughes still holds the
record for the largest number of
votes for a Loony candidate at a
Parliamentary election, with 1,442 at the 1992 general election in the Honiton seat in east Devon.
After two recesses, the committee finished grinding through all the amendments, including a dozen roll call
votes, a
parliamentary maneuver by Democrats to put all members on
record.