The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 369 contributions

Speeches by Brackenridge.

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

Showing 341360 of 369 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
12 Dec 2024 Prison Capacity Strategy

Will the shadow Minister give way?

crime
6
12 Dec 2024 Prison Capacity Strategy

The Conservative Government’s dereliction of duty meant that they failed to deliver 20,000 promised prison places, which exposes the hypocrisy in any Conservative claims to be the party of law and order. I welcome the new Government’s 10-year prison capacity statement. Does the Minister agree that publishing an annual

crime
68
11 Dec 2024Non-Domestic Rating (Multipliers and Private Schools) Bill (First sitting)

Q To follow on from the question of my hon. Friend the Member for Erewash about security, I have a couple of things to say. Will you confirm the estimated benefit of the proposed business rate relief to small stores? Recently in my constituency, I accompanied my local neighbourhood police team to visit several stores o

fiscal-policylocal-governmenteconomy-jobs
115
11 Dec 2024Non-Domestic Rating (Multipliers and Private Schools) Bill (First sitting)

Q Thank you, Mr Gerrard. I am the Member of Parliament for cities and towns such as Wolverhampton and Willenhall, and we have a number of Co-ops and similar stores. I hear today that the Bill brings a welcome certainty and that the majority of Co-op stores will benefit from it. Co-ops and similar stores are important l

fiscal-policylocal-governmenteconomy-jobs
261
11 Dec 2024Non-Domestic Rating (Multipliers and Private Schools) Bill (Second sitting)

Q Thank you for coming and sharing your views and experiences. Business rate relief is in the scope of the Bill. I am a former deputy headteacher who worked across state secondary schools. Private schools, I say, are businesses. I had to juggle reductions and constraints across the budget, with departments such as the

fiscal-policylocal-governmenteducation
66
11 Dec 2024Non-Domestic Rating (Multipliers and Private Schools) Bill (Second sitting)

Q My constituency of Wolverhampton North East does not have a city centre, but we have lots of cafés, brilliant restaurants, microbreweries and pub chains. What benefits will the Bill provide to those small businesses? Kate Nicholls: If the deduction is applied to the maximum, it will result in a significant reduction

fiscal-policylocal-governmenteducation
157
9 Dec 2024Fireworks: Sale and Use

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Edward. I thank the hon. Member for Keighley and Ilkley (Robbie Moore) for opening this important debate on the sale and misuse of fireworks. Like many people young and old, I enjoy the magic of fireworks lighting up the night sky, bringing joy and wonder, and as a fo

crimehealthculture-community
576
25 Nov 2024 Non-Domestic Rating (Multipliers and Private Schools) Bill

Like my hon. Friend the Member for Erewash (Adam Thompson), I will speak about the removal of the charitable tax status of private schools. I stand here as not just the Labour MP for Wolverhampton North East, but someone who has spent more than 25 years working in state secondary schools as a science teacher and a depu

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobseducation
577
19 Nov 2024Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 400)

So it is clear to you—you have mentioned talking to headteachers, schools, and so on—that it is quite an inconsistent picture. Are you feeding into the curriculum review?

28
19 Nov 2024Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 400)

Yes. We have spoken about schools and a lot of the conversation has been about older children. What more could you do in your role—with support for early years educators and childcare providers—to help parents support children to not be so reliant on electronic devices at such a young age?

50
19 Nov 2024Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 400)

Would you agree that more or better training for teachers and support staff is important to ensure that through the curriculum we have digital literacy training that is consistent across all schools?

32
19 Nov 2024Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 400)

Our predecessor Committee’s inquiry into screen time found a lack of support for parents and schools to effectively manage children’s online presence. What should this new Government be doing to help parents and schools keep children safe online?

38
19 Nov 2024Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 400)

Interestingly, you mentioned the important role that Ofcom should be playing, and you spoke about a few strategies, but you mentioned the importance of pace at the start of this morning’s Committee meeting. How important is Ofcom being able to liaise with the tech companies to bring the pace of change that is clearly n

55
19 Nov 2024Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 400)

The new Government manifesto promised to build on the Online Safety Act. What should that look like? Upon reflection and practice, where is the legislation lacking?

26
19 Nov 2024Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 400)

Post-16 outcomes for care leavers are a cause for concern, and this was highlighted in our predecessor Committee’s report in 2022 on children in residential care. What should the new Government be doing to better support young adults who have come through the care system?

45
19 Nov 2024Education Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 400)

I have a few questions on jobs and skills. How should PSHE—personal, social, health and economic education—be changed to better equip young people so that they have life skills ready as they navigate adulthood? As well as that, what additional support should be provided to schools to better equip teachers to prepare ch

53
18 Nov 2024Children’s Social Care

Years of inaction by previous Conservative Governments have led to vulnerable children feeling forgotten and councils being financially crippled. How will my right hon. Friend ensure that reforms truly prioritise children’s wellbeing and tackle profiteering at their expense?

social-carelocal-governmentfiscal-policy
38
14 Nov 2024 Business of the House

I was shocked to learn that only 29% of adult social care workers are recorded as having received dementia training. With a diagnosis rate of 69% in Wolverhampton North East, and with many still undiagnosed, will the Government make time for a debate on making dementia training mandatory for all adult social care staff

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobsagriculture
65
4 Nov 2024Income Tax (Charge)

Like my hon. Friends, during the election campaign my team and I knocked on tens of thousands of doors and spoke to people struggling with the cost of living and to local residents genuinely worried about the future. They were worried about affording rent, about mortgage costs and about the path forward for their child

economy-jobssocial-carecost-of-living
263
22 Oct 2024 Paternity Leave and Pay

This new Government’s Employment Rights Bill will help to overhaul workers’ rights, including by helping 30,000 new fathers to qualify for paternity leave. This will be much welcomed by many families as the statistics show that as many as two thirds of new fathers and partners who qualified for statutory paternity leav

labour-marketsocial-careeconomy-jobs
137
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.