Across Tuesday 12th June and Wednesday 13th June, MPs are voting on the Lords Amendments to the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill (see our briefing here for further details of what they are debating)
Below is a run down of the results of the divisions:
Amendment 110Purpose: to give a parliamentary committee power to sift certain regulations introduced under the legislation to recommend whether they require further scrutiny peers.
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 324 votes to 302 (majority 22)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; no Conservative rebels
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 324 votes to 302 (majority 22)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; no Conservative rebels
Amendment 128
Purpose: to create a more robust procedure for giving consent in respect of sifting secondary legislation
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 325 votes to 304 (majority 21)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field, Kate Hoey and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; no Conservative rebels
Purpose: to create a more robust procedure for giving consent in respect of sifting secondary legislation
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 325 votes to 304 (majority 21)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field, Kate Hoey and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; no Conservative rebels
Amendment 37
Purpose: to remove 29th March 2019 from the face of the Bill as Exit Day and make it subject to being appointed by secondary legislation
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 326 votes to 301 (majority 25)
Rebels: Labour MPs Ronnie Campbell, Frank Field, Kate Hoey, John Mann and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MP Ken Clarke voted against the Government
Purpose: to remove 29th March 2019 from the face of the Bill as Exit Day and make it subject to being appointed by secondary legislation
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 326 votes to 301 (majority 25)
Rebels: Labour MPs Ronnie Campbell, Frank Field, Kate Hoey, John Mann and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MP Ken Clarke voted against the Government
Amendment 39
Purpose: related to Amendment 37 above and the removal of 29th March 2019 from the face of the Bill as Exit Day
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 324 votes to 302 (majority 22)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field, Kate Hoey and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MP Ken Clarke voted against the Government
Purpose: related to Amendment 37 above and the removal of 29th March 2019 from the face of the Bill as Exit Day
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 324 votes to 302 (majority 22)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field, Kate Hoey and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MP Ken Clarke voted against the Government
Amendment 125
Purpose: to only allow an Exit Day to be appointed after approval from both Houses of Parliament
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 328 votes to 297 (majority 31)
Rebels: Labour MPs Ronnie Campbell, Frank Field, Kate Hoey, John Mann, Dennis Skinner and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MP Ken Clarke voted against the Government
Purpose: to only allow an Exit Day to be appointed after approval from both Houses of Parliament
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 328 votes to 297 (majority 31)
Rebels: Labour MPs Ronnie Campbell, Frank Field, Kate Hoey, John Mann, Dennis Skinner and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MP Ken Clarke voted against the Government
Amendment 19
Purpose: to force the government to re-negotiate its withdrawal agreement with the EU in the event of Parliament rejecting a Brexit deal, effectively enabling Parliament to delay, frustrate and ultimately reverse Brexit in a constitutionally unprecedented move
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 324 votes to 298 (majority 26)
Rebels: Labour MPs Ronnie Campbell, Frank Field, Kate Hoey, John Mann and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MPs Ken Clarke and Anna Soubry voted against the Government
Purpose: to force the government to re-negotiate its withdrawal agreement with the EU in the event of Parliament rejecting a Brexit deal, effectively enabling Parliament to delay, frustrate and ultimately reverse Brexit in a constitutionally unprecedented move
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 324 votes to 298 (majority 26)
Rebels: Labour MPs Ronnie Campbell, Frank Field, Kate Hoey, John Mann and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MPs Ken Clarke and Anna Soubry voted against the Government
Amendment 52
Purpose: to remove ministers’ ability to specify when individuals may bring challenges against the validity of retained EU law post-Brexit
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 326 votes to 301 (majority 25)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field, Kate Hoey and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; no Conservative rebels
Purpose: to remove ministers’ ability to specify when individuals may bring challenges against the validity of retained EU law post-Brexit
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 326 votes to 301 (majority 25)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field, Kate Hoey and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; no Conservative rebels
Amendment 10
Purpose: to raise the bar for using so-called “Henry VIII powers” from whenever “the Minister considers appropriate” to when it “is necessary”
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 320 votes to 305 (majority 15)
Rebels: Labour MP Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MP Ken Clarke voted against the Government
Purpose: to raise the bar for using so-called “Henry VIII powers” from whenever “the Minister considers appropriate” to when it “is necessary”
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 320 votes to 305 (majority 15)
Rebels: Labour MP Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MP Ken Clarke voted against the Government
Amendment 43
Purpose: also to raise the bar for using so-called “Henry VIII powers” from whenever “the Minister considers appropriate” to when it “is necessary”
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 322 votes to 306 (majority 16)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field, Kate Hoey and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MPs Ken Clarke and Anna Soubry voted against the Government
Purpose: also to raise the bar for using so-called “Henry VIII powers” from whenever “the Minister considers appropriate” to when it “is necessary”
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 322 votes to 306 (majority 16)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field, Kate Hoey and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MPs Ken Clarke and Anna Soubry voted against the Government
Amendment 45
Purpose: yet again to raise the bar for using so-called “Henry VIII powers” from whenever “the Minister considers appropriate” to when it “is necessary”
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 317 votes to 306 (majority 11)
Rebels: No labour rebels; Conservative MPs Ken Clarke and Anna Soubry voted against the Government
Purpose: yet again to raise the bar for using so-called “Henry VIII powers” from whenever “the Minister considers appropriate” to when it “is necessary”
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 317 votes to 306 (majority 11)
Rebels: No labour rebels; Conservative MPs Ken Clarke and Anna Soubry voted against the Government
Amendment 20
Purpose: to only allow ministers to make regulations regarding the implementation of the Withdrawal Agreement if Parliament has approved a mandate for negotiations about the UK’s future relationship with the EU
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 321 votes to 305 (majority 16)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MPs Ken Clarke and Anna Soubry voted against the Government
Purpose: to only allow ministers to make regulations regarding the implementation of the Withdrawal Agreement if Parliament has approved a mandate for negotiations about the UK’s future relationship with the EU
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 321 votes to 305 (majority 16)
Rebels: Labour MPs Frank Field and Graham Stringer voted with the Government; Conservative MPs Ken Clarke and Anna Soubry voted against the Government
Amendments 15 to 17, 26 to 31, 46, 48 to 50, 54 to 101, 108, 109, 111, 114, 120, 129, 135, 141, 149, 151, 153, 155, 162, 165, 169, and 173 to 196
Purpose: to give ministers in the Government at Westminster the power to place restrictions – temporarily – on the ability of the devolved administrations to legislate in certain policy areas where powers are returning from the EU
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 321 votes to 40 (majority 281)
Rebels: Labour MP Kate Hoey voted with the Government while her colleague Dennis Skinner voted against the Government (the official Labour line being to abstain)
Purpose: to give ministers in the Government at Westminster the power to place restrictions – temporarily – on the ability of the devolved administrations to legislate in certain policy areas where powers are returning from the EU
Result: Rejected by the Commons by 321 votes to 40 (majority 281)
Rebels: Labour MP Kate Hoey voted with the Government while her colleague Dennis Skinner voted against the Government (the official Labour line being to abstain)
The post How MPs voted on the Lords Amendments to the EU Withdrawal Bill appeared first on BrexitCentral.
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