The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 476 contributions

Speeches by Badenoch.

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

Showing 441460 of 476 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
6 Nov 2024
intervention
Prime Minister

The Prime Minister did not distance himself from the remarks made by the Foreign Secretary, and I am very sure that President Trump will soon be calling to thank him for sending all of those north London Labour activists to campaign for his opponent. Given that most of his Cabinet signed a motion to ban President Trump

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsdefence
82
6 Nov 2024
intervention
Prime Minister

Will the Prime Minister show that he and his Government can be more than student politicians by asking you, Mr Speaker, to extend an invitation to President Trump to address Parliament on his next visit?

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsdefence
35
6 Nov 2024
intervention
Prime Minister

The Prime Minister does not answer the questions; he just reads the lines the officials have prepared for him. It does not sound like he wants to invite President-elect Trump to Parliament. He needs to look after the special relationship. The US is our single biggest trade partner. Given the risk of increased tariffs o

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsdefence
90
6 Nov 2024
intervention
Prime Minister

Discuss, discuss, discuss; chat, chat, chat—the Prime Minister has no plans whatsoever for building on the special relationship. He needs to realise that we in this country rely on our single biggest trade partner. President Trump is also right to argue that Europe needs to increase its defence spending. The last Conse

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsdefence
72
6 Nov 2024Prime Minister

The Prime Minister will not make that commitment; that is very clear. All that he is doing —[Interruption.]

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsdefence
18
6 Nov 2024Prime Minister

I was the one who, as Business Secretary, raised the minimum wage last year; I have a strong record on this. We need to make sure that we balance the books. The Prime Minister’s scripted lines show that he has not even listened to the Budget himself, so I will try a different question. Perhaps he can give something tha

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsdefence
75
6 Nov 2024Prime Minister

We have heard the Prime Minister on television repeat the lines “fixing the foundations” and so on, over and over again, but what does he say to farmers who are facing uncertainty about their futures as a result of the increased taxes announced by the Chancellor? I am very clear that we would reverse Labour’s cruel fam

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsdefence
81
6 Nov 2024Engagements

The Prime Minister will not make that commitment, yet the world is getting more dangerous. His Chancellor’s Budget did not even mention defence. The Chancellor’s Budget last week was a copy and paste of Bidenomics. It turns out that a high-spending, high-borrowing and high-inflation approach is less popular than she ma

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsagriculture
73
6 Nov 2024Engagements

The Prime Minister will not make that commitment; that is very clear. All that he is doing —[Interruption.]

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsagriculture
18
28 Oct 2024Topical Questions

I apologise, Mr Speaker. I will check with my office. I cannot say for certain that they did not let the hon. Member know. Does the right hon. Lady agree that reducing the capacity of councils by 20% by allowing workers an additional paid day off every week—that is what a four-day week actually is—is unacceptable and d

housinglocal-governmentlabour-market
68
28 Oct 2024Local Authority Funding

At the last oral questions, the Secretary of State assured me that she had no plans to increase council tax for anyone. However, when pressed by my right hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness (Graham Stuart), she would not give the same guarantee that the single occupant discount would be retained. Will Mi

local-governmentsocial-carehousing
62
28 Oct 2024Local Authority Funding

Local authorities employ 2 million people and commission services such as adult social care. The impact assessment for the Secretary of State’s Employment Rights Bill says that the Bill will increase costs. Those costs are likely to be passed on to councils, so has the Secretary of State assessed the impact of the Empl

local-governmentsocial-carehousing
76
28 Oct 2024Topical Questions

Labour made a big song and dance about tackling rogue landlords. No doubt Labour Members will have been made aware of revelations reported in The Londoner this morning about the hon. Member for Ilford South (Jas Athwal). Not only is he letting out mouldy homes with infestation, but he is the landlord of an unsafe priva

housinglocal-governmentlabour-market
85
28 Oct 2024Topical Questions

No, I did not.

housinglocal-governmentlabour-market
4
8 Oct 2024 Renters’ Rights Bill

Yes, I do recall. The reason why our Bill did not get through is that we recognised its flaws. That is what I mean when I say that I worry about the Secretary of State, because the bright young things in Downing Street who have sent her out with this Bill do not care if it fails. They will take the credit today, but sh

housinglocal-government
102
8 Oct 2024 Renters’ Rights Bill

That question is nonsense. My point is that tenants will not be able to find properties to rent in the first place. From that intervention, it seems that Labour still does not understand these concepts. We worry that the higher prices will be paid by tenants, especially young people and the less well off. Demand is ris

housinglocal-government
96
8 Oct 2024 Renters’ Rights Bill

Private landlords react to legislation, which is why we say that such legislation will reduce housing in the private rented sector. Fifty-six per cent. of landlords cited our Renters (Reform) Bill as a factor in their decision to sell. We already recognise those flaws, and such a reduction in supply is bad for both ten

housinglocal-government
66
8 Oct 2024 Renters’ Rights Bill

Of course we want people to have security in homes, but to do that we need to increase supply. We did what we could when we were in government, and we will help this Government to deliver. The fact of the matter is that this legislation is not going to help. We would love it if it did—we tried to make it work and we co

housinglocal-government
274
8 Oct 2024 Renters’ Rights Bill

There is a big difference between having a headline in a manifesto and seeing the detail, as many Members on the Government Benches will soon find out. Earlier on, their Prime Minister could not answer the question about whether the Government will increase taxes. Campaigning is easy, but governing is hard.

housinglocal-government
51
8 Oct 2024 Renters’ Rights Bill

We will find out soon enough. Perhaps Members on the Government Benches are oblivious to these costs and dynamic effects—listening to their interventions, it appears so. I note that no impact assessment for the Bill is available, an omission that has rightly drawn criticism from the Regulatory Policy Committee. Will th

housinglocal-government
272
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.