The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 220 contributions

Speeches by Tidball.

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

Showing 6180 of 220 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
15 May 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

Will my hon. Friend give way?

healthsocial-care
6
15 May 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

Does my right hon. Friend agree that clause 2(3) makes it very clear that no one can qualify for assistance under the Bill by reason only of either disability or mental disorder unless they also have six months’ terminality and capacity?

healthsocial-care
41
13 May 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

My questions will be to Lucy Harte and Adam Sproston. It is good to see you today. We know that ombudsmen find fault in their investigations in 92% of cases and that tribunals find in favour of parents in 95% of cases. IPSEA suggests that your area inspections have failed to take a rigorous approach to monitoring local

92
13 May 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

Building on that more broadly—you have touched on this a bit but it would be helpful if you could be more explicit—is legal compliance currently factored in to the area inspections?

31
13 May 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

I have one final follow-up. What factors, in your view, would close the compliance gap? Given that we know £59 million is spent on legal proceedings, with £46 million spent by local authorities and £13 million spent by the DfE, how could that money be moved further upstream to be distributed differently?

52
13 May 2025Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 492)

I want to push you on this. I am not talking about the data. You have helpfully set out your methodology and how you triangulate the information and are, essentially, listening to children, young people and their parents who do not get access to the legal system, but they therefore will nevertheless give you a reflecti

100
5 May 2025 Victory in Europe and Victory over Japan: 80th Anniversary

I thank my hon. Friend for her remarkable speech, remembering those who contributed to our war effort. Will she join me in remembering all those who fought and fell in world war two from across my Penistone and Stocksbridge constituency, in particular those who worked at Samuel Fox’s steelworks in Stocksbridge to make

defenceculture-community
64
5 May 2025Hospital Backlogs

I am grateful to the Secretary of State for the work that he and his team have done to reduce NHS waiting times month on month for the last six months. However, the backlog that grew under the last Conservative Government is still impacting on my constituents. I have listened to countless constituents who have told me

healthsocial-care
146
7 Apr 2025National Wealth Fund: Regional Growth

There is currently no tram network from central Sheffield to Oughtibridge, Wharncliffe Side, Deepcar or Stocksbridge, and no operational train service to those areas. My constituents want the Sheffield tram network to be extended to Stocksbridge and to connect those rural communities with jobs, education and hospitals,

economy-jobslocal-governmentdefence
91
2 Apr 2025 UK-US Trade and Tariffs

I am pleased to hear the Secretary of State’s commitment to steel. Stocksbridge Speciality Steels in my constituency is a strategically significant site with world-class, unique capability for creating specialist parts that will be essential in increasing our defence capacity and net zero infrastructure. Last week, I h

economy-jobsdefence
98
2 Apr 2025 Business of the House

A retired postmistress in my constituency served our communities at the post office in Parson Cross from 1994 to 2002 and was affected by the Horizon scandal, leaving her mentally and physically unwell. She has not been paid the compensation she is owed from the fixed sum payment scheme. Please will the Leader of the H

local-governmentlabour-marketcost-of-living
76
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

Alex Ruck Keene’s sage words to me were that the problem with putting in more words is that it creates an opportunity for lawyers to find loopholes. In the example that the hon. Lady has just given, when we are talking about family relationships, I think we would all agree that, having thoroughly considered the evidenc

healthsocial-care
174
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Roger. I rise to speak to amendments 518 to 520, which respectively provide definitions of coercion, dishonesty and pressure for the purposes of the Bill. In my speech on Second Reading, I said I would want to ensure that the final stages of the Bill define dishonesty

healthsocial-care
580
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I thank my hon. Friend for her speech. I think we are united in principle, but perhaps take different views on the best way to ensure that this happens in practice. To give an example, if the word “intimate” is used in those circumstances, were a court to interpret it, it might include a husband, wife or partner, but n

healthsocial-care
165
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I beg to move, That the clause be read a Second time. This is the final new clause of the Committee. As I said in support of new clause 25 and associated amendments last week, I want to strengthen the voice of disabled people in the Bill. New clause 35 would require the voluntary assisted dying commissioner to establis

healthsocial-care
870
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

Clause 26 puts in place the elements of the offences under the Bill. It is right that it does that and draws the parameters very tightly and firmly. Under criminal law, those concepts are defined nowhere else on the face of a statute. My severe concern, having listened to the Committee and its worries about concepts su

healthsocial-care
255
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I beg to move amendment 518, in clause 40, page 23, line 24, at end insert— “‘coercion’ means behaviour of a controlling or threatening character, including but not limited to emotional or financial control, or improper interference with another person’s decision-making autonomy, which is exerted by a person or organis

healthsocial-care
110
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

I am grateful for the thorough and thoughtful discussion that we have had from Members on both sides of the Committee Room. I am pleased and reassured that we have that discussion on record, so that those looking at the work that we have done in this Committee will understand the depths and levels at which we have thou

healthsocial-care
185
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

Does the hon. Member agree that it is helpful to have it on record that we have evaluated these concepts from all sides, but determined that putting them in the Bill is not the right thing to do and would be too restrictive at this point?

healthsocial-care
46
25 Mar 2025Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill (Twenty-ninth sitting)

Just to put this one to bed, which is where we all need to go at this stage, I did seek advice from those that have worked in this field, and it is not a concept used commonly in the criminal law. It is instead used in the law of equity and would not be as relevant in this context. There were other, sharper elements th

healthsocial-care
87
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.