The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 1,011 contributions

Speeches by Madders.

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

Showing 961980 of 1,011 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 49 of 51Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
12 Nov 2024 Pubs Code: Guest Beers

I absolutely do thank my hon. Friend for that intervention. He has obviously heard that I am quite easily tempted into Strangers. It is a very important part of the facilities that the Strangers Bar offers Members the opportunity to serve guest beers. It is a great opportunity to plug great local businesses. Small inde

economy-jobsculture-community
119
31 Oct 2024Make Work Pay Programme

Absolutely. We are determined to ensure that the particular sectors that my hon. Friend mentioned, where low pay and insecurity are rife, will benefit. We are working closely with businesses and employers across the spectrum to ensure that we get the proposals right because, for too long, insecurity and low pay have be

economy-jobslabour-marketcost-of-living
62
31 Oct 2024Sectoral Collective Bargaining

If the shadow Minister is complaining about the state of the adult social care sector, he should look to his own party and how the sector was left to rot for 14 years. The impact assessment says that the overall cost to employers will be 0.4% overall and, as the economic analysis says, the make work pay package will he

labour-marketsocial-careeconomy-jobs
128
31 Oct 2024Sectoral Collective Bargaining

I have to educate the hon. Member on what trade unions do. ASLEF is not a union in the adult social care sector, which is what we are talking about here. We want to work on a tripartite basis—business and workers, together with the Government—to get terms and conditions right. Given that we had the lowest increase in l

labour-marketsocial-careeconomy-jobs
78
31 Oct 2024Sectoral Collective Bargaining

My hon. Friend is right to say that there is plenty of evidence worldwide that collective bargaining improves terms and conditions and the overall vitality of the economy, but we must start somewhere. About 5% of the entire working population are employed in adult social care, and with a 25% turnover rate and rampant a

labour-marketsocial-careeconomy-jobs
124
31 Oct 2024Sectoral Collective Bargaining

The Government are committed to strengthening the collective voices of workers and restoring the principle that work should always pay. That is why we introduced the Employment Rights Bill, which will restore the school support staff negotiating body and introduce a framework for a fair pay agreement in adult social ca

labour-marketsocial-careeconomy-jobs
75
31 Oct 2024Make Work Pay Programme

As the Chancellor announced yesterday, the national living wage will rise to £12.21 an hour, meaning that a full-time worker can earn an extra £1,400 a year. We have also announced the stopping of the use of minimum service levels and tackled late payments for the self-employed. Of course, we have now introduced the Em

economy-jobslabour-marketcost-of-living
93
31 Oct 2024E-bike Battery Fires

The Office for Product Safety and Standards within my Department has been working across Government and industry to protect consumers and understand the causes of any safety issues. That has included giving consumers clear information that enables them to purchase, use and charge products safely; assessing the complian

technologyhealthhousing
104
31 Oct 2024Topical Questions

I gently point out to the hon. Lady that that represents a 0.4% increase on businesses’ total costs—a small price to pay for what the impact assessment says “will strengthen working conditions for the lowest-paid and most vulnerable in the labour market, increasing fairness and equality across Britain. It will have sig

economy-jobslabour-marketfiscal-policy
95
31 Oct 2024Topical Questions

I would be delighted to meet my hon. Friend. Under the “Get Britain Working” plan, more disabled people and people with health conditions will be supported to enter and stay in work, and I am happy to discuss with her how we can achieve that aim.

economy-jobslabour-marketfiscal-policy
46
31 Oct 2024Topical Questions

My hon. Friend is absolutely right that we need to get more people back into work, and need to support them to return. In the Employment Rights Bill, we are looking to increase the scope of sick pay to include people below the lower earnings limit, and to introduce payments from day one. We have no plans to increase th

economy-jobslabour-marketfiscal-policy
99
31 Oct 2024Make Work Pay Programme

I find it incredible that the Opposition quote French-style labour laws, because when they introduced the minimum services legislation, they always held up France as the example of where that works already. I wish they would make their minds up. The implication behind the question about trade union funding says rather

economy-jobslabour-marketcost-of-living
107
31 Oct 2024E-bike Battery Fires

My hon. Friend is absolutely right. Manufacturers must already ensure that products are safe and provide instructions for safe use, including safe charging. I pay tribute to the London Fire Brigade for the work it is doing on this issue. Unfortunately, as we have heard, there are far too many fires. That is why we laun

technologyhealthhousing
96
22 Oct 2024 Paternity Leave and Pay

I am sorry but I do not have time to take interventions. We recognise that parental leave and pay entitlement, such as paternity leave and pay, play a key role in that balance. It is an important of the lives of parents and children for the parent to be able to take time away from work when their child is born—or first

labour-marketsocial-careeconomy-jobs
928
22 Oct 2024 Paternity Leave and Pay

It is a pleasure to see you in the Chair this afternoon, Mr Pritchard. I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for Telford (Shaun Davies) on securing today’s debate, which has been very well attended. I did not think that we would see such unanimity, but there is clearly a fresh view in the House. We would not have ha

labour-marketsocial-careeconomy-jobs
525
21 Oct 2024 Whistleblowing Protections

indicated assent.

labour-markethealthsocial-care
2
21 Oct 2024 Whistleblowing Protections

My hon. Friend makes a very fair point. I suspect that a week ahead of the Budget we will not get the kind of investment he would like to see. He talked about the legislation, focusing on existing employment relationships and the broader ambit of employment. The legislation was probably framed in that way in the first

labour-markethealthsocial-care
845
21 Oct 2024 Whistleblowing Protections

It is a pleasure to see you in the Chair this afternoon, Sir Mark. I start by offering my triple congratulations to my hon. Friend the Member for Stoke-on-Trent Central (Gareth Snell): first, congratulations on returning to this place—it is good to see him back—secondly, congratulations on securing the debate; and thir

labour-markethealthsocial-care
1,311
4 Sept 2024Employment Rights

My hon. Friend is right: the explosion of zero-hours contracts in this country has been shameful. Over 1 million people are now on zero-hours contracts, and one in five of those people report that they would like to be able to get more hours of work, so we are going to end the uncertainty of zero-hours contracts. We ar

labour-marketeconomy-jobs
93
4 Sept 2024Topical Questions

I draw the House’s attention to my proud membership of the GMB trade union. We believe that businesses work best when they give workers a voice through a recognised trade union. I would be very interested to hear more about what has happened at the Amazon warehouse in Coventry. The Government will look closely at that

economy-jobslabour-marketlocal-government
75
← PreviousPage 49 of 51 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.