Voting Comparison — Mr Peter Snape MP, West Bromwich East
to Mrs Llin Golding MP, Newcastle-under-Lyme

Mr Peter Snape

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

Constituency	From	To	Party	Rebellions (explain...)	Attendance (explain...)	Teller
House of Lords	29 Jun 2004	still in office	Lab	9 votes out of 1285, 0.7%	1285 votes out of 2125, 60.5%	8 times
West Bromwich East	1 May 1997	14 May 2001	Lab	3 votes out of 633, 0.5%	633 votes out of 1273, 49.7%	12 times

Voting Differences

House	Date	Subject	Lord Snape	Mrs Llin Golding	Rôle
no votes listed
House	Date	Subject	Mr Peter Snape	Mrs Llin Golding	Rôle
Commons	17 Jan 2001	Hunting Bill - Hunting with dogs: regulation	Majority	no	disagrees with policy
Commons	17 Jan 2001	Hunting Bill - Hunting with dogs: regulation	Majority	tellaye	disagrees with policy
Commons	7 Nov 2000	Programming of Bills	Majority	no	disagrees with policy
Commons	7 Nov 2000	Business of the House	Majority	no	disagrees with policy
Commons	7 Nov 2000	Business of the House	Majority	no	disagrees with policy
Commons	23 Oct 2000	Election of Speaker	tellaye	aye	agrees with policy
Commons	23 Oct 2000	Election of Speaker	tellno	no	agrees with policy
Commons	23 Oct 2000	Election of Speaker	tellno	aye	disagrees with policy
Commons	23 Oct 2000	Election of Speaker	tellno	no	agrees with policy
Commons	23 Oct 2000	Election of Speaker	tellno	no	agrees with policy
Commons	23 Oct 2000	Election of Speaker	tellno	aye	disagrees with policy
Commons	23 Oct 2000	Election of Speaker	tellno	no	agrees with policy
Commons	23 Oct 2000	Election of Speaker	tellaye	no	disagrees with policy
Commons	9 May 2000	Transport Bill - Parliamentary approval of transfer scheme	Majority	aye	disagrees with policy
Commons	9 May 2000	Transport Bill - Transfer to be to not for profit company	Majority	aye	disagrees with policy
Commons	9 May 2000	Transport Bill - Transfer to be to company owned by Crown	Majority	aye	disagrees with policy
Commons	2 Nov 1999	City of London (Ward Elections) Bill	Majority	no	disagrees with policy