Canterbury City Council Bill — Clause 2 — Remove Definition of Chief Constable From The Bill — 31 Jan 2013 at 13:30
The majority of MPs voted to remove the definition of the chief constable as meaning the Chief Constable of the Kent police force from the Canterbury City Council Bill.
MPs were considering the Canterbury City Council Bill[1]. The motion approved in this vote was:
- That this House agrees with Lords amendment C4
Lords amendment C4[2] (also known as Lords amendment 4; the C refers to Canterbury[3]) stated:
- Page 2, leave out line 10
This amendment sought to alter clause 2[4] of the Bill, and in particular the remove definition which stated:
- “the chief constable” means the Chief Constable of the Kent police force;
The Canterbury City Council Bill contained provisions to extend the definition of street trading used to include the supplying of or offering to supply any service in a street for gain or reward.
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MPs for which their vote in this division differed from the majority vote of their party are marked in red. Also shows which MPs were ministers at the time of this vote. You can also see every eligible MP including those who did not vote in this division.
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