Notices of Amendments As at 27 June 2018
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A University of Sussex PhD thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details 2018 Behavioural Models for Identifying Authenticity in the Twitter Feeds of UK Members of Parliament A CONTENT ANALYSIS OF UK MPS’ TWEETS BETWEEN 2011 AND 2012; A LONGITUDINAL STUDY MARK MARGARETTEN Mark Stuart Margaretten Submitted for the degree of Doctor of PhilosoPhy at the University of Sussex June 2018 1 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................ 1 DECLARATION .................................................................................................................................. 4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ...................................................................................................................... 5 FIGURES ........................................................................................................................................... 6 TABLES ............................................................................................................................................ -
Contents Theresa May - the Prime Minister
Contents Theresa May - The Prime Minister .......................................................................................................... 5 Nancy Astor - The first female Member of Parliament to take her seat ................................................ 6 Anne Jenkin - Co-founder Women 2 Win ............................................................................................... 7 Margaret Thatcher – Britain’s first woman Prime Minister .................................................................... 8 Penny Mordaunt – First woman Minister of State for the Armed Forces at the Ministry of Defence ... 9 Lucy Baldwin - Midwifery and safer birth campaigner ......................................................................... 10 Hazel Byford – Conservative Women’s Organisation Chairman 1990 - 1993....................................... 11 Emmeline Pankhurst – Leader of the British Suffragette Movement .................................................. 12 Andrea Leadsom – Leader of House of Commons ................................................................................ 13 Florence Horsbrugh - First woman to move the Address in reply to the King's Speech ...................... 14 Helen Whately – Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party ............................................................. 15 Gillian Shephard – Chairman of the Association of Conservative Peers ............................................... 16 Dorothy Brant – Suffragette who brought women into Conservative Associations ........................... -
Treasury Committee: Formal Minutes 2017–19
Treasury Committee: Formal Minutes 2017–19 Thursday 14 September 2017 Members present: Nicky Morgan, in the Chair1 Charlie Elphicke John Mann Stephen Hammond Alison McGovern Mr Alister Jack Catherine McKinnell Kit Malthouse 1. Declaration of interests Members declared their interests, in accordance with the Resolution of the House of 13 July 1992 (for details of declarations of interests, see Appendix I). 2. Committee’s working methods Ordered, That the public be admitted during the examination of witnesses unless the Committee orders otherwise. Resolved, That witnesses who submit written evidence to the Committee are authorised to publish it on their own account in accordance with Standing Order No. 135, subject always to the discretion of the Chair or where the Committee orders otherwise. Resolved, That the Committee shall not consider individual cases. 3. Sub-Committee Ordered, That a Sub-Committee be appointed to consider HM Revenue and Customs and other associated bodies of HM Treasury. Ordered, That all the members of the Committee be members of the Sub-Committee. Ordered, That John Mann be Chair of the Sub-Committee. Ordered, That the Chair have leave to report from time to time evidence taken before the Sub- Committee. 4. Future Programme The Committee considered this matter. Resolved, That the Committee inquire into the HMRC Annual Report and Accounts. 1 Resolved, That the Committee inquire into EU Insurance Regulation. 5. Correspondence Ordered, That the following correspondence be reported to the House for publication on the -
2014 Cabinet Reshuffle
2014 Cabinet Reshuffle Overview A War Cabinet? Speculation and rumours have been rife over Liberal Democrat frontbench team at the the previous few months with talk that the present time. The question remains if the Prime Minister may undertake a wide scale Prime Minister wishes to use his new look Conservative reshuffle in the lead up to the Cabinet to promote the Government’s record General Election. Today that speculation was in this past Parliament and use the new talent confirmed. as frontline campaigners in the next few months. Surprisingly this reshuffle was far more extensive than many would have guessed with "This is very much a reshuffle based on the Michael Gove MP becoming Chief Whip and upcoming election. Out with the old, in William Hague MP standing down as Foreign with the new; an attempt to emphasise Secretary to become Leader of the House of diversity and put a few more Eurosceptic Commons. Women have also been promoted faces to the fore.” to the new Cameron Cabinet, although not to the extent that the media suggested. Liz Truss Dr Matthew Ashton, politics lecturer- MP and Nicky Morgan MP have both been Nottingham Trent University promoted to Secretary of State for Environment and Education respectively, whilst Esther McVey MP will now attend Europe Cabinet in her current role as Minister for Employment. Many other women have been Surprisingly Lord Hill, Leader for the promoted to junior ministry roles including Conservatives in the House of Lords, has been Priti Patel MP to the Treasury, Amber Rudd chosen as the Prime Minister’s nomination for MP to DECC and Claire Perry MP to European Commissioner in the new Junker led Transport, amongst others. -
The Life of [Boris] Johnson
The Life of [Boris] Johnson By Dr. Steven McCabe, Associate Professor, Institute of Design and Economic Acceleration (IDEA) and Senior Fellow, Centre for Brexit Studies, Birmingham City University Since the early hours of Tuesday 10th September, Parliament has been suspended (officially known as “proroguing”). This decision, requiring Monarchical agreement, is currently being reviewed in the Supreme Court following rejection of a case brought in the High Court by former Conservative Prime Minister Sir John Major acting with anti- Brexit campaigner Gina Miller. The decision to suspend Parliament was always going to be controversial. During the contest for leadership of the Conservative Party, many contenders stated it would be seen as undemocratic. Matt Hancock, current Secretary of State for Health, was forthright in his opposition to prorogation on 6th June that such a suspension would “explicitly to pursue a course of action against its wishes” and “mean the end of the Conservative party as a serious party of government.” Hancock’s stance was echoed by other leadership hopefuls Sajid Javid and Michael Gove, both of whom are now in the cabinet. Javid stated in June that “You don’t deliver on democracy by trashing democracy … we are not selecting a dictator of our country” Gove also thought it would be wrong for a number of reasons and would not be “true to the best traditions of British democracy.” Opposition to prorogation, as far as Hancock, Javid and Gove were concerned, it seems, was temporary. On being offered a job in Johnson’s cabinet it seems that they were expected to comply with whatever means he, or more likely, his chief adviser Dominic Cummings, believes is necessary. -
Cabinet Committee Membership Lists
Cabinet December Committee Membership 2014 Lists 1 Contents Coalition Committee ................................................................................................... 3 Devolution Committee ................................................................................................ 4 Economic Affairs Committee ...................................................................................... 5 Economic Affairs (Infrastructure) sub-Committee ................................................... 6 Economic Affairs (Reducing Regulation) sub-Committee ....................................... 7 European Affairs Committee ...................................................................................... 8 European Affairs sub-Committee ............................................................................ 9 Flooding Committee ................................................................................................. 10 Growth and Enterprise Committee ........................................................................... 11 Home Affairs Committee .......................................................................................... 12 Home Affairs (Armed Forces Covenant) sub-Committee ...................................... 14 Home Affairs (Greening Government Commitments) sub-Committee .................. 15 Local Growth Committee .......................................................................................... 16 Local Growth sub-Committee .............................................................................. -
Who Meets Whom: Access and Lobbying During the Coalition Years
This is a repository copy of Who Meets Whom: Access and Lobbying During the Coalition Years. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/113692/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Dommett, K., Hindmoor, A. and Wood, M. orcid.org/0000-0002-0433-2972 (2017) Who Meets Whom: Access and Lobbying During the Coalition Years. The British Journal of Politics and International Relations, 19 (2). pp. 389-407. ISSN 1369-1481 https://doi.org/10.1177/1369148117701755 Reuse Unless indicated otherwise, fulltext items are protected by copyright with all rights reserved. The copyright exception in section 29 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 allows the making of a single copy solely for the purpose of non-commercial research or private study within the limits of fair dealing. The publisher or other rights-holder may allow further reproduction and re-use of this version - refer to the White Rose Research Online record for this item. Where records identify the publisher as the copyright holder, users can verify any specific terms of use on the publisher’s website. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ 1 Who Meets Whom: Access and Lobbying During the Coalition Years Introduction There is a venerable tradition within political analysis of studying actors who seek to influence policy-makers. From interest groups to think tanks, lobbyists to professional networks, the literature has categorised a diversity of different actors and theorised about the distinctions B Rhodes and Marsh, 1992; Smith, 2009; Gais et al., 2009). -
New Government and Prime Minister – August 2019
August 2019 New government and Prime Minister – August 2019 This briefing sets out an overview of the government appointments made by the new Prime Minister, Boris Johnson. Full profiles of the new ministerial team for health and social care are set out below, along with those for other key Cabinet appointments. This briefing also covers the election of the new Leader of the Liberal Democrats, Jo Swinson. Introduction In May 2019, Theresa May announced her intention to resign as Prime Minister and leader of the Conservative Party. Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt were the two leadership candidates chosen by Conservative MPs to be put to a ballot of their party membership. Boris Johnson received the largest number of nominations from Conservative MPs and 66% of the vote of party members. Theresa May officially resigned on Wednesday 24 July, with Boris Johnson becoming Prime Minister shortly afterwards. Boris Johnson made significant changes to the government, with less than half of Theresa May’s Cabinet remaining in post. Johnson did not maintain May’s approach of balancing those who voted leave and those who voted remain, instead promoting leading Brexit supporting figures to senior cabinet positions. A full list of Cabinet appointments is contained in Appendix 1. Matt Hancock remains in post as the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care, with Caroline Dinenage and Baroness Blackwood also continuing in his ministerial team. They are joined by Chris Skidmore, Jo Churchill and Nadine Dorries. The Liberal Democrats also announced a new leader, Jo Swinson, on 22 July 2019. Swinson, previously the party’s deputy leader who held ministerial roles in the business and education departments under the Coalition government, takes over from former Business Secretary, Sir Vince Cable, who led the party for two years. -
List of Ministers' Interests
LIST OF MINISTERS’ INTERESTS CABINET OFFICE DECEMBER 2015 CONTENTS Introduction 1 Prime Minister 3 Attorney General’s Office 5 Department for Business, Innovation and Skills 6 Cabinet Office 8 Department for Communities and Local Government 10 Department for Culture, Media and Sport 12 Ministry of Defence 14 Department for Education 16 Department of Energy and Climate Change 18 Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs 19 Foreign and Commonwealth Office 20 Department of Health 22 Home Office 24 Department for International Development 26 Ministry of Justice 27 Northern Ireland Office 30 Office of the Advocate General for Scotland 31 Office of the Leader of the House of Commons 32 Office of the Leader of the House of Lords 33 Scotland Office 34 Department for Transport 35 HM Treasury 37 Wales Office 39 Department for Work and Pensions 40 Government Whips – Commons 42 Government Whips – Lords 46 INTRODUCTION Ministerial Code Under the terms of the Ministerial Code, Ministers must ensure that no conflict arises, or could reasonably be perceived to arise, between their Ministerial position and their private interests, financial or otherwise. On appointment to each new office, Ministers must provide their Permanent Secretary with a list in writing of all relevant interests known to them which might be thought to give rise to a conflict. Individual declarations, and a note of any action taken in respect of individual interests, are then passed to the Cabinet Office Propriety and Ethics team and the Independent Adviser on Ministers’ Interests to confirm they are content with the action taken or to provide further advice as appropriate. -
House of Commons Thursday 26 February 2015 Votes and Proceedings
No. 114 881 House of Commons Thursday 26 February 2015 Votes and Proceedings The House met at 9.30 am. PRAYERS. 1 Private Bills [Lords]: Transport for London Bill [Lords]: Consideration of the Bill, as amended Motion made, That the Transport for London Bill [Lords] be now considered.—(Chairman of Ways and Means.) Objection taken (Standing Order No. 20(2)). Ordered, That the Bill be considered on Thursday 5 March. 2 Questions to (1) the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2) the Minister for Women and Equalities 3 Business Question (Leader of the House) 4 Statement: Jimmy Savile: NHS investigations (Secretary Jeremy Hunt) 5 Select Committee Statement (Standing Order No. 22D) Publication of the Fourth Report from the Culture, Media and Sport Committee, Future of the BBC (Mr John Whittingdale). 6 Backbench Business (24th allotted day (Standing Order No. 14)) (1) Equitable Life Resolved, That this House congratulates the Government on providing a scheme to compensate victims of the Equitable Life scandal; welcomes the Government’s acceptance of the Parliamentary Ombudsman’s findings in full; notes that the Parliamentary Ombudsman recommended that policyholders should be put back in the position they would have been in had maladministration not occurred; further notes that most victims have only received partial compensation compared to the confirmed losses; and calls on the Government to make a commitment to provide full compensation during the lifetime of the next Parliament as the economy and public finances continue to recover.—(Bob Blackman.) (2) Epilepsy Motion made and Question proposed, That this House has considered epilepsy.—(Laura Sandys.) At 5.00 pm, the Motion lapsed (Standing Order No. -
Ministers Reflect Nicky Morgan
Ministers reflect Nicky Morgan December 2016 2 Nicky Morgan – biographical details Electoral History 2010 – present: Member of Parliament for Loughborough Parliamentary Career 2014 – 2016: Secretary of State for Education and Minister for Women and Equalities April – July 2014: Financial Secretary to the Treasury and Minister for Women and Equalities 2013 – 2014: Economic Secretary to the Treasury 2012 – 2013: Government Whip 3 Nicky Morgan Nicky Morgan was interviewed by Nicola Hughes and Nehal Davison on 19th December 2016 for the Institute for Government’s Ministers Reflect Project. Nicola Hughes (NH): Could we start with your first becoming a minister in the Treasury. I’d be interested to know about your prior experiences both in the private sector before Parliament and some of the things that you’ve done in Parliament, how useful were those as preparation for becoming a Treasury minister? Nicky Morgan (NM): Being a government minister is the first time, working in Westminster, that you are back in a sort of normal working environment because Westminster itself, and certainly the House of Commons, is not a normal work environment in any way, shape or form. It’s a campaigning environment. I’d never worked in politics before being elected in 2010, I’d always worked in a private sector, professional environment since leaving university, I suppose. I guess the Westminster bit teaches you part of the job about how Parliament works, how you liaise with colleagues, how things go down in constituencies, that sort of thing – which obviously in terms of developing things like Budget Statements and Autumn Statements is very useful. -
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Policy Eye: (Post-Election 2015) Highlights of week ending Friday 15 May 2015 (Welcome to Policy Eye, a nearly weekly service from Policy Watch offering a regular round up of UK education headlines and stories from over the previous 7 days and currently keeping a special ‘eye’ on developments following the 2015 election.) The week summed up Gradually things are returning to normal; the posters are down, the recriminations more reflective and attention is turning to what the future holds under a new majority Conservative government. Next week, the Speaker will be selected and new MPs sworn in and the week after, the Queen will announce what will be in the new government’s first legislative programme where Bills on School Commissioners, City Devolution, the tax lock, welfare reform, free childcare and counter terrorism are already being touted. As the Prime Minister was keen to stress both on the steps of Downing Street and in his first cabinet meeting; ’we’re the Party of working people…we’re here to give everyone in the country the chance to make the most of their life,’ so let’s get on with it. It’s an approach dubbed ‘blue collar Conservatism.’ Elsewhere there’s been considerable speculation as to what might be in store for the world of education where, as the blogger and education researcher Tom Bennett remarked this week, both Nicky Morgan and Sajid Javid will have their work cut out just reading all the blogs telling them what to do. Further details can be seen in an accompanying Pocket Watch but clearly funding remains the big worry for many in the education system with all sectors voicing concerns.