Voting Comparison — Lord Quinton
to Lord Armstrong of Ilminster

Lord Quinton

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

FromToPartyRebellions (explain...)Attendance (explain...)Teller

Voting Differences

HouseDateSubjectLord QuintonLord Armstrong of IlminsterRôle
Lords18 Jun 2008Lisbon Treaty — Delay till 20 October 2008 — rejected minorityno disagrees with policy
Lords11 Jun 2008Lisbon Treaty — Change the date upon which the Treaty will come into force — rejected minorityno disagrees with policy
Lords4 Jun 2008Lisbon Treaty — Parliament must approve the government's policy towards the Common Agricultural Policy — rejected minorityno disagrees with policy
Lords4 Jun 2008Lisbon Treaty — Parliament to scrutinise the European Union's High Representative for Foreign Affairs — rejected minorityno disagrees with policy
Lords20 May 2008Lisbon Treaty — Referendum on the Euro — rejected minorityno disagrees with policy
Lords30 Apr 2008Criminal Justice and Immigration Bill minorityno disagrees with policy
Lords25 Apr 2007Serious Crime Bill [HL] — intercept evidence in court Majorityno disagrees with policy
Lords29 Mar 2006Identity Cards Bill Majoritytellaye agrees with policy
Lords29 Mar 2006Identity Cards Bill Majoritytellaye agrees with policy
Lords28 Mar 2006Identity Cards Bill Majoritytellaye agrees with policy
Lords15 Mar 2006Identity Cards Bill Majorityno disagrees with policy
Lords10 Mar 2005Prevention of Terrorism Bill Majorityno disagrees with policy
Lords8 Jun 2004Higher Education Bill minorityno disagrees with policy
Lords10 Sep 2003Local Government Bill Majorityno disagrees with policy
Lords4 Feb 2003House of Lords Reform — 50 per cent appointed/50 per cent elected minorityno disagrees with policy
Lords4 Feb 2003House of Lords Reform — 60 per cent elected/40 per cent appointed minorityno disagrees with policy
Lords4 Feb 2003House of Lords Reform — 60 per cent appointed/40 per cent elected minorityno disagrees with policy
Lords4 Feb 2003House of Lords Reform — fully appointed minorityaye disagrees with policy

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