Votes in parliament for which this MP's vote differed from the
majority vote of their party (Rebel), or in which this MP was
a teller (Teller), or both (Rebel Teller).
| House | Date | Subject | Margaret Beckett | Lab Vote | Rôle |
| no rebellions, never teller |
| 11 May 2010 | Stopped being Chairman, National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) | |
| House | Date | Subject | Margaret Beckett | Lab Vote | Rôle |
| Commons | 4 Mar 2010 | Backbench Business Committee |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 4 Mar 2010 | Election of Committee Chairs |
minority | aye |
Rebel |
| 10 Feb 2010 | Became Chairman, National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) | |
| 2 Feb 2010 | Became a member of the National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) | |
| 19 Jan 2010 | Stopped being a member of the National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) | |
| 14 Jan 2010 | Became a member of the National Security Strategy (Joint Committee) | |
| 7 Oct 2009 | Stopped being Chairman, Intelligence and Security (Cabinet Office) Committee | |
| Commons | 1 Jul 2009 | Parliamentary Standards Bill — Clause 10 — Proceedings in Parliament |
Majority | aye |
Rebel |
| 10 Jun 2009 | Stopped being Minister of State (Housing), Department for Communities and Local Government | |
| 7 Oct 2008 | Became Minister of State (Housing), Department for Communities and Local Government | |
| 7 Oct 2008 | Stopped being Minister of State, Department for Communities and Local Government | |
| 6 Oct 2008 | Became Minister of State, Department for Communities and Local Government | |
| 31 Jan 2008 | Became Chairman, Intelligence and Security (Cabinet Office) Committee | |
| 28 Jun 2007 | Stopped being Secretary of State, Foreign & Commonwealth Office | |
| Commons | 7 Mar 2007 | House of Lords Reform — Composition Option 1 (Fully Appointed) — rejected |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 7 Mar 2007 | House of Lords Reform — Support for bicameral Parliament |
minority | aye |
Rebel |
| 8 May 2006 | Became Secretary of State, Foreign & Commonwealth Office | |
| 8 May 2006 | Stopped being Secretary of State, Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs | |
| Commons | 14 Mar 2006 | Animal Welfare Bill — New Clause "8" — Docking of dogs' tails — Working dogs |
Majority | aye |
Rebel |
| House | Date | Subject | Miss Margaret Beckett | Lab Vote | Rôle |
| Commons | 18 Nov 2004 | Hunting Bill |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 16 Nov 2004 | Hunting Bill — Clause 1 — Hunting wild mammals with dogs |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 30 Jun 2003 | Hunting Bill — New Clause 11 — Registration in Respect of Hunting of Foxes |
minority | aye |
Rebel |
| Commons | 5 Jul 2001 | Members' Allowances, Insurance &c. — Members' Pay (Money Resolution) |
minority | aye |
Rebel |
| 8 Jun 2001 | Stopped being Lord Privy Seal, House of Commons | |
| 8 Jun 2001 | Became Secretary of State, Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs | |
| House | Date | Subject | Miss Margaret Beckett | Lab Vote | Rôle |
| Commons | 22 Mar 2001 | Election of a Speaker — Election of Speaker by secret ballot |
Majority | aye |
Rebel |
| Commons | 7 Nov 2000 | Programming of Bills - I. Programme orders: supplementary provisions |
Majority | aye |
Rebel |
| Commons | 23 Oct 2000 | Election of Speaker |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 23 Oct 2000 | Election of Speaker |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 23 Oct 2000 | Election of Speaker |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 1 Nov 1999 | Print Acts of Parliament on Paper instead of Vellum — rejected |
minority | no |
Rebel |
| Commons | 26 May 1999 | Line of Route |
minority | aye |
Rebel |
| 27 Jul 1998 | Became Lord Privy Seal, House of Commons | |
| 27 Jul 1998 | Stopped being Secretary of State, Department of Trade and Industry | |
| 2 May 1997 | Became Secretary of State, Department of Trade and Industry | |
This chart shows the percentage agreement between this MP and each of the policies in the database, according to their
voting record.
Shows which MPs voted most similarly to this one in the 1997-2001, Westminster Parliament. This is measured from 0% agreement (never voted the same) to 100% (always
voted the same). Only votes that both MPs attended are
counted. This may reveal relationships between MPs that were
previously unsuspected. Or it may be nonsense.
