The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 709 contributions

Speeches by Stuart.

Every Hansard contribution by Graham Stuart this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 461480 of 709 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
18 Mar 2025Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2025-03-18)

I am pretty sure that they have not.

8
18 Mar 2025Backbench Business Committee — Oral Evidence (2025-03-18)

Exactly. Anything to do with money, Ministers talk about a spending review and put it off. This is really good opportunity to land it and raise the salience.

28
18 Mar 2025 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

I hope colleagues in the other place will follow up on the hon. Lady’s excellent speech. To focus in on that point, if a register does go ahead—the hon. Lady supports that; I do not—it should start with the minimum requirements, and then it could be expanded if that is needed, rather than be spread out in this way. To

education
115
18 Mar 2025 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

Has my right hon. Friend seen Tim Leunig’s article in Schools Week talking about Ofsted’s new report card system following the Labour manifesto commitment? One danger is that, if my right hon. Friend is right and we see a reduction in standards, the Bill could switch off the light that allows us to see that, because “r

education
105
18 Mar 2025 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

The intention is not the thing; it is the actual impact that counts. Let us take the example of someone who has taken their child out of school for the reasons that the hon. Lady has mentioned. Perhaps they have an autistic child who is miserable every day, and after letters to the headteacher and the local authority a

education
143
18 Mar 2025 Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill

I thank the hon. Lady, but she again could not explain anything about the Bill. Her passion for improvement is great—we would all applaud that—but her linkage to anything in the Bill that will improve matters was distinctly missing. Many people, including Sir Jon Coles of United Learning, have criticised the proposals

education
1,393
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

The impact assessment states that these measures could have a £5 billion impact, in addition to the £25 billion impact of the national insurance contribution changes. Does my hon. Friend agree that what the impact assessment is missing is how much union funding the measures will drive directly to the Labour party as a

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
86
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for giving way. Could he tell us which of that fine list of businesses have said that they support the Bill?

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
28
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

Will the hon. Gentleman give way?

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
6
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

How much?

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
2
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

The Minister will tell us, we hope.

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
7
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

Given that the measures we are debating will give so much more power to the trade unions, why has the hon. Gentleman not felt it incumbent on him to declare the thousands of pounds that he has received from trade unions in the last year?

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
45
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

Despite her proud membership of trade unions, the last Labour Member to be called to speak, the hon. Member for Coventry South (Zarah Sultana), did not mention the more than £9,000 that she received just in the last year, any more than the Labour Member who spoke before her, the hon. Member for Derby South (Baggy Shank

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
96
12 Mar 2025 Employment Rights Bill

A lot of people outside this place might feel that the answer to that question is that the trade unions have funded Labour Members—[Interruption.] The hon. Member for Derby South (Baggy Shanker), who is talking from a sedentary position, received more than £27,000 from two unions in the latest year of declarations and

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
88
11 Mar 2025North Sea Vessel Collision

I join the Minister in saluting the heroic rescuers and mourning the loss of the seaman. Mr Speaker, you may share some of my frustration at the lack of communication with Members of this House regarding yesterday’s maritime disaster off the Holderness coast in my constituency. Apart from a brief phone call following m

transportenvironmentdefence
228
10 Mar 2025School Building Programmes

The Minister may remember that the last Labour Government had Building Schools for the Future. Some £55 billion was spent on buildings and IT to transform education—except buildings and IT do not transform education. There was global evidence to back that up, because building schools is not a new thing. Can the Ministe

education
86
5 Mar 2025Economic Growth

If the Secretary of State wants to help economic growth in Scotland, I suggest he looks at oil and gas. Ending the licensing of domestic production, which will not make the slightest difference to how much we consume, will lead to the loss of tens of thousands of jobs—35,000 jobs—and billions of pounds in tax revenue,

economy-jobsenergydefence
108
4 Mar 2025Economic Growth: New Transport Infrastructure

The great university cities of York and Hull are unusual in that they do not have a direct rail line between them. The whole region—Labour MPs, Liberal Democrat councillors, Conservatives—is united in believing that reopening the Beverley to York line, so that the two great minsters of Hull and York can be reconnected,

transporteconomy-jobslocal-government
92
3 Mar 2025Finance Bill

It is a pleasure to take part in tonight’s debate on the Finance Bill, and on the amendments and new clauses that have been tabled. The debate follows several remarkable days and this afternoon’s session when pretty much the whole House came together to congratulate the Prime Minister on his composure and leadership on

fiscal-policyeducationenergy
782
3 Mar 2025Finance Bill

If it turns out that the energy profits levy, lugged up to even higher levels, leads to a lower tax take than there would have been if it were at a lower level, would the hon. Lady think that that was a mistake and urge her colleagues to change course?

fiscal-policyeducationenergy
50
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.