Voting Record — Lord Shipley (25000)

Note: our records only go back to 1997 for the Commons and 2001 for the Lords (more details).

FromToPartyRebellions (explain...)Attendance (explain...)Teller
15 Jul 2010 still in office LDem 12 votes out of 243, 4.9% 243 votes out of 316, 76.9% 1 time

External Links

Interesting Votes

Votes in parliament for which this Lord's vote differed from the majority vote of their party (Rebel), or in which this Lord was a teller (Teller), or both (Rebel Teller).

See also all votes... attended | possible

HouseDateSubjectLord ShipleyLDem VoteRôle
Lords24 Apr 2013Procedure of the House — Motion to Resolve minorityno Rebel
Lords22 Apr 2013Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Bill — Commons Reasons and Amendments Majorityno Rebel
Lords6 Mar 2013Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Bill — Report (3rd Day) Majorityno Rebel
Lords4 Mar 2013Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Bill — Report (2nd Day) Majorityno Rebel
Lords21 Nov 2012Justice and Security Bill [HL] — Report (2nd Day) (Continued) minorityno Rebel
Lords22 Oct 2012Local Government Finance Bill — Third Reading tellayeaye Teller
Lords22 Oct 2012Local Government Finance Bill — Third Reading Majorityno Rebel
Lords23 Jan 2012Welfare Reform Bill — Report (5th Day) minorityno Rebel
Lords14 Dec 2011Welfare Reform Bill — Report (2nd Day) Majorityno Rebel
Lords20 Jul 2011Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill — Third Reading minorityno Rebel
Lords20 Jul 2011Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill — Third Reading minorityno Rebel
Lords29 Jun 2011Police Reform and Social Responsibility Bill — Report (1st Day) minorityno Rebel
Lords21 Dec 2010Identity Documents Bill — Consideration of Commons Reason: Motion to adjourn Majorityno Rebel

Policy Comparisons

This chart shows the percentage agreement between this Lord and each of the policies in the database, according to their voting record.

AgreementPolicy
0% European Union - For
100% Referendum on Alternative Vote for MP Elections

Possible Friends (more...)

Shows which Lords voted most similarly to this one in the 2010-present, Westminster Parliament. This is measured from 0% agreement (never voted the same) to 100% (always voted the same). Only votes that both Lords attended are counted. This may reveal relationships between Lords that were previously unsuspected. Or it may be nonsense.

AgreementNameParty
No results found

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