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 4160 of 709 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

Does my right hon. Friend, like me, feel sorry not only for all the consumers up and down the country who see billions of taxes that could be paid if we just produced more oil and gas here—that could be used to lower their taxes when they fill up their cars and travel to work—but for the two Ministers on the Front Benc

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
105
24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

It is a pleasure to take part in this debate and to follow the hon. Member for Morecambe and Lunesdale (Lizzi Collinge), who follows in a tradition of Government Back Benchers standing up and trying to make the case for the utterly insane, the truly crazy and the utterly groundless. I feel more sorry for the hon. Lady

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
215
24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

If we were to accept the argument that it would make no difference to the international price—notwithstanding the fact that there are global markets and that supply and demand leads to much lower prices in some places than in others—we are still talking about billions of pounds in forgone taxes, which could be used to

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
87
24 Mar 2026Clean Energy: Private Sector Investment

The Minister will be aware that major hydrogen projects in the Humber area, including those led by National Gas, are ready to go. They are vital to our region, which has £18 billion of value-add and 360,000 jobs, but without certainty from Government, investors cannot commit. When will the Government open the allocatio

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
70
24 Mar 2026Oil and Gas

My right hon. Friend is right. I was incredulous when listening to the incredible things that the hon. Member for South Cambridgeshire said. Let me go back to this big, passionate attack. That production will not change the global oil price, but it will help to employ 200,000 people in this country, with all the engine

energyeconomy-jobsenvironment
300
18 Mar 2026Fuel Duty

Is that the best you can do?

cost-of-livingtransportfiscal-policy
7
18 Mar 2026Fuel Duty

I do not know whether I am being picked on or specially singled out, but in any case, Mr Speaker, thank you for selecting me. One aspect that my right hon. Friend has not mentioned today is the Clean Power 2030 action plan. Bringing it forward from 2035 means that we are overpaying for the renewables, and locking in th

cost-of-livingtransportfiscal-policy
101
18 Mar 2026Fuel Duty

I am grateful to the Minister for giving way. With the strait of Hormuz in effect closed, does that not prove the point we have been making for years, which is how important it is for our energy security to have new licences in the North sea? The Minister is known as “Torsten Tax”, so I will ask him about tax. Does he

cost-of-livingtransportfiscal-policy
83
18 Mar 2026Fuel Duty

Will the Minister give way?

cost-of-livingtransportfiscal-policy
5
18 Mar 2026Fuel Duty

My right hon. Friend makes a powerful point about North sea oil and gas extraction. The Labour party says that will not make any difference to the global price of oil and gas, but billions and billions of pounds in tax will be lost as a result of having no new licences in the North sea. Those billions could be used to

cost-of-livingtransportfiscal-policy
105
18 Mar 2026 Student Loans

Young people in my constituency are looking for a bit of hope. How should they interpret the Minister’s answer to her hon. Friend, the hon. Member for Leeds Central and Headingley (Alex Sobel), and the fact that the Chancellor has said that young people are at the back of the queue? From that very recent mood music, it

educationeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
72
18 Mar 2026 Student Loans

My right hon. Friend will have noted, as I have, that the hon. Member for Hastings and Rye (Helena Dollimore), the hon. Member for Hartlepool (Mr Brash) and other Labour Members wish to talk about the past. Our constituents, and graduates who are paying these outrageous sums, want to talk about the future. At the gener

educationeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
107
18 Mar 2026 Student Loans

The hon. Gentleman is making an impassioned speech and we hear where he is coming from, but over the 14 years of Conservative Government, 800 jobs were created every day and unemployment was brought down to near record lows. Since his party has come to power, with the mission that he is describing, what has happened? U

educationeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
124
18 Mar 2026 Student Loans

Will the hon. Gentleman give way?

educationeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
6
18 Mar 2026 Student Loans

Would the hon. Lady not find it rather worse if we were not reflecting on our time in power and the fact that we were thrown out and were not trying to come forward with constructive proposals to make things better? The important thing is to listen to people like the hon. Lady and our constituents, reflect and come for

educationeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
79
18 Mar 2026Fuel Duty

Will the Minister give way?

cost-of-livingtransportfiscal-policy
5
18 Mar 2026Student Loans

It is a pleasure to participate in this debate. Graduates were promised a fair deal, and we have heard all the promises that were made from when the current Prime Minister stood to be Leader of the Opposition to the announcements that were made afterwards. People were told to work hard, go to university and have a shot

educationeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
618
18 Mar 2026 Student Loans

The hon. Lady is giving a powerful speech. On behalf of her generation, is she disappointed that, having promised to reduce the costs for graduates repaying student loans, the Government are making it worse? Is she disappointed that, when challenged over this broken system, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said that the

educationeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
65
18 Mar 2026 Student Loans

The hon. Gentleman said that the Government are helping young people, and mentioned transport. Bus fares have gone up by 50%, from £2 to £3; for somebody who travels every day to work and back, that is £500 a year out of taxed income. That is not helping. Fuel duty is going to go up in September—that is not helping. Th

educationeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
118
18 Mar 2026 Student Loans

I am trying to follow the mental perambulations of the left. The argument seems to be that people from working-class backgrounds can go on courses that lead them to have negative outcomes—poor earnings—and that the very course they are on, which does them little good, with so much promised and so little delivered, actu

educationeconomy-jobsfiscal-policy
94
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.