The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 4,312 contributions

Speeches by Hoyle.

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

Showing 101120 of 4,312 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
29 Apr 2026Points of Order

Order. That is danger with what I have started. We have had some very serious points of order; let us leave it with those serious points of order. We do not have the time to play around.

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29 Apr 2026Points of Order

Prime Minister, do you want to respond?

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29 Apr 2026Points of Order

I thank both hon. Members for their points of order. As I have reminded the House on numerous occasions, Members must notify their colleagues if they intend to visit another Member’s constituency, except for purely private purposes. I expect Members on all sides of the House to show that courtesy to their colleagues. W

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29 Apr 2026House of Commons

I wish the Trainbearer, Gary Barlow, well, as he is 40 today.

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29 Apr 2026Engagements

I call Sarah Gibson to ask the final question.

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29 Apr 2026Points of Order

Order. I am not quite sure that that is a point of order for me—[Interruption.] You are trying to correct the record on a matter of political judgment. If somebody has inadvertently misled the House, it is for them to correct the record, not me, and I certainly do not want to reopen the questions that we have just clos

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29 Apr 2026Points of Order

This is a very serious allegation, and I take it seriously. Members of Parliament are here to carry out their duties. What is being alleged is very serious, and I believe that it needs to be investigated thoroughly. The right hon. Gentleman has been here for a long time, so he will no doubt use the Table Office as part

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29 Apr 2026Engagements

Order. You have taken far too long. Prime Minister.

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28 Apr 2026Referral of Prime Minister to Committee of Privileges

Are you sure it is a point of order?

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28 Apr 2026Referral of Prime Minister to Committee of Privileges

Order. This is about the privileges motion. I know that you are developing a theme, but I think we have run out of theme.

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28 Apr 2026Retail, Hospitality and Leisure: Business Rates

I call the shadow Minister.

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28 Apr 2026Referral of Prime Minister to Committee of Privileges

Order. If the right hon. Lady gives way, that is fine. You have had one crack at the whip, Dr Arthur. I would not try too many cracks.

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28 Apr 2026Referral of Prime Minister to Committee of Privileges

Order.

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28 Apr 2026Topical Questions

I call the shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer.

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28 Apr 2026Child Poverty Taskforce

Order. I think the Chancellor has got the drift.

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28 Apr 2026Government Procurement: British Businesses

I call the Father of the House.

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28 Apr 2026Fuel Costs: Support for Motorists

I call the shadow Minister.

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28 Apr 2026Fuel Costs: Support for Motorists

Order. Carry on, Minister.

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28 Apr 2026Conflict in the Middle East: Cost of Living

I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.

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28 Apr 2026Topical Questions

I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.

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