PROCEEDINGS DAALTYN HANSARD Douglas, Tuesday, 19Th April 2016
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4. Collective Responsibility – Statement by the Chief Minister The
4. Collective responsibility – Statement by the Chief Minister The President: Item 4. I call on the Chief Minister to make a Statement on collective responsibility. Perhaps we – The Chief Minister (Mr Bell): I will speak quickly, Madam President! The President: No, it’s fine. I was just making sure they were not confining you to five minutes, but they have moved the card. The Chief Minister: Madam President, the Council of Ministers has welcomed the opportunity to review the current system of collective responsibility and, in accordance with the resolution passed at the March sitting of this Hon. Court, it gives me pleasure to report now on the outcome of Council’s review today. I think it is important from the outset to be clear about what the Council of Ministers was asked to do. The resolution did not question the importance of collective responsibility as a central principle of good government; rather, it sought to investigate alternative systems for making its enforcement more open, transparent and democratic. It implied, therefore, that more could be done to improve the operation and use of collective responsibilities. Since the March sitting, the Council of Ministers has fully considered this matter in some detail on two separate occasions, based on a comprehensive report which has been circulated to Hon. Members for information, prepared by the Minister for Home Affairs, who Hon. Members will recall seconded the original motion. I would like to place on record mine and the Council of Ministers’ appreciation of the work carried out by the Minister to this end. -
House of Keys 18 Mar 2013 Act As a Revising Chamber for Bills
ELECTION OF FOUR MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Procedural 1. Election of four persons to serve as Members of the Legislative Council for a period expiring on 28th February 2018 in place of Mr David Callister; Mr Edmund Lowey; Mr Juan Turner; and Mr Tony Wild. Nominees Proposers Mrs Linda Bowers-Kasch Mr Peter Karran MHK Mr Michael Coleman Hon. David Cretney MHK Mr Geoff Corkish Hon. Juan Watterson MHK Mr Peter Hill Mr Peter Karran MHK Mr Nigel Malpass Hon. Allan Bell MHK Mr Juan Turner Hon. Tim Crookall MHK Mr Tony Wild Mr John Houghton MHK The Speaker: Hon. Members, we turn to the single Item on our Order Paper and this is to elect a person to the Legislative Council for a term expiring on 28th February 2018. There are seven nominations on the Order Paper for the four places. The nominations were all accompanied by statements of qualification and reason and support as required and the papers were circulated to Hon. Members by the Secretary on 28th February. Under the Isle of Man Constitution (Elections to Council) Act 1971, as amended by the Constitution (Amendment) Act 2008, once the elections have begun, they must be completed, though they may be adjourned to the next day once only. Notwithstanding any other provisions of Standing Orders, I have discretion to determine the time at which a sitting of the House of Keys to elect Members of the Legislative Council shall adjourn. Once the elections have been called, no other business may be taken by the House of Keys sitting alone, until the elections have been completed. -
Women's Suffrage in the Isle Of
Education Pack Women’s Suffrage in the Isle of Man Contact Details: [email protected] 01624 685520 1 Introduction from the President of Tynwald It is still not widely known that the Isle of Man was the first place in the world where women could vote in a national election. In 2018 the United Kingdom is celebrating the 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage, when women householders, leaseholders, and graduates over the age of 30 were given the right to vote in elections to the House of Commons. By 1918, women householders in the Isle of Man had been able to vote in elections to the House of Keys for 37 years, and women leaseholders had been able to for 26 years. A year later, in 1919, all women resident in the Isle of Man would be given both the vote and the right to stand for election, regardless of their property status. Unlike in the United Kingdom, there was no mass campaigning of the sort organised by the suffragettes. Instead, it appears to have been largely the work and initiative of individuals such as Richard Sherwood MHK, who worked to secure votes for women in the 19th century, and William Crennell MHK, whose efforts achieved universal adult suffrage in the early 20th century. These men were, however, undoubtedly supported in their mission by women and other allies, The Hon Steve Rodan BSc (Hons) whose names and deeds have sadly not been recorded. MRPharmS MLC, President of Giving women householders the vote in 1881 was the first in a long Tynwald line of extensions to the franchise, all of which can be summarised by the principle of ‘no taxation without representation’. -
P R O C E E D I N G S
T Y N W A L D C O U R T O F F I C I A L R E P O R T R E C O R T Y S O I K O I L Q U A I Y L T I N V A A L P R O C E E D I N G S D A A L T Y N HANSARD Douglas, Tuesday, 15th June 2021 All published Official Reports can be found on the Tynwald website: www.tynwald.org.im/business/hansard Supplementary material provided subsequent to a sitting is also published to the website as a Hansard Appendix. Reports, maps and other documents referred to in the course of debates may be consulted on application to the Tynwald Library or the Clerk of Tynwald’s Office. Volume 138, No. 24 ISSN 1742-2256 Published by the Office of the Clerk of Tynwald, Legislative Buildings, Finch Road, Douglas, Isle of Man, IM1 3PW. © High Court of Tynwald, 2021 TYNWALD COURT, TUESDAY, 15th JUNE 2021 Present: The President of Tynwald (Hon. S C Rodan OBE) In the Council: The Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man (The Rt Rev. P A Eagles), The Attorney General (Mr J L M Quinn QC), Mr P Greenhill, Mr R W Henderson, Mrs K A Lord-Brennan, Mrs M M Maska, Mr R J Mercer, Mrs J P Poole-Wilson and Mrs K Sharpe with Mr J D C King, Deputy Clerk of Tynwald. In the Keys: The Speaker (Hon. J P Watterson) (Rushen); The Chief Minister (Hon. -
Hansard Business Search Template
5.1. A Bill to rename Douglas West – Leave to introduce – Motion carried The Hon. Member for South Douglas (Mr Malarkey) to move: That leave be given to introduce a Private Member’s Bill to rename the Douglas West constituency; and for connected purposes. The Speaker: We turn now to Item 5, leave to introduce, and I call on the Hon. Member for Douglas South, Mr Malarkey, please. Mr Malarkey: Thank you, Mr Speaker. This is probably the shortest Bill that will come before this House this coming session – I certainly hope. As Members are aware, I was not a Member of the House when the Representation of the People Act 2015 was brought through with boundary changes. When I saw the final boundary change, it came to light that suddenly Douglas South had become Douglas West for some unknown reason. Mr Speaker, Douglas South, the boundary, was always the largest constituency in Douglas, because over the years it has grown. It started off at Douglas Head, going along, taking up Pulrose and Anagh Coar and then, as Farmhill came in and then Ballaughton, the constituency grew to be the largest one in Douglas. Under the latest reshuffle of the boundaries Douglas South did not actually take in any other boundaries. It actually lost quite a lot of its boundary: it lost Douglas Head, Peel Road and Hillside Avenue. Other constituencies within Douglas expanded, including Douglas West, which went further into central Douglas and ended up having a name change from Douglas West to Central Douglas. It is beyond me and I have not been able to get any explanation why suddenly it was in the wisdom of those who were on the committee that looked at it to rename Douglas South ‘Douglas West’, which is not only .. -
Report on Consultation Findings Cover.Pub
Council of Ministers Report on Consultation Findings on Election Candidate Funding April 2011 Foreword by the Chief Minister The matter of transparency and fairness within the House of Keys election process was first raised during the Douglas East by-election held in May 2010. For the first time in my memory, a public debate emerged about the source of election funding which discussed the apparent limitation of the legal framework in terms of transparency of donations and expenditure incurred by candidates themselves or on their behalf. Council has been conscious of the tight timescale to enact any legislative changes however, since that time much work has been undertaken to consider and progress this matter. Firstly, a panel of three independent reviewers was appointed to look into this matter and they asked the public for contributions. Both the Governance Committee, which is a standing committee of the Council of Ministers, and the Council of Ministers itself, reviewed the recommendations and then publicly consulted on the proposals. All this was done with a view to ensuring that improvements are put in place before the General Election which will be held on 29 September 2011. Conscious that time is now of the essence if we are to achieve the passage of the Bill through the Branches and allow time for Royal Assent, before announcement of the same to Tynwald by no later than July 2011, Council has decided to promote a Bill which focuses on achieving only the legislative change that is key to dealing with the transparency issues at this stage. This consultation feedback report proposes that a formal post General Election review is undertaken to deal with the remaining proposals and any new issues which arise. -
26 Feb 2013 Legislative Council Hansard Published By
L E G I S L A T I V E C O U N C I L O F F I C I A L R E P O R T R E C O R T Y S O I K O I L Y C H O O N C E I L S L A T T Y S S A G H P R O C E E D I N G S D A A L T Y N HANSARD Douglas, Tuesday, 26th February 2013 All published Official Reports can be found on the Tynwald website www.tynwald.org.im/Official Papers/Hansards/Please select a year: Reports, maps and other documents referred to in the course of debates may be consulted on application to the Tynwald Library or the Clerk of Tynwald’s Office. Supplementary material subsequently made available following Questions for Oral Answer is published separately on the Tynwald website, www.tynwald.org.im/Official Papers/Hansards/Hansard Appendix Volume 130, No. 13 ISSN 1742-2272 Published by the Office of the Clerk of Tynwald, Legislative Buildings, Finch Road, Douglas, Isle of Man, IM1 3PW. © Court of Tynwald, 2013 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, TUESDAY, 26th FEBUARY 2013 Present: The President of the Council (Hon. C M Christian) The Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man (The Rt Rev. R M E Paterson), Mr R P Braidwood, Mr D M W Butt, Mr D A Callister, Mr E A Crowe, Mr A F Downie OBE, Mr E G Lowey, Mr J R Turner and Mr T P Wild, with Mr J D C King, Clerk of the Council. -
Rob Callister
HOUSE OF KEYS GENERAL ELECTION THURSDAY 22nd SEPTEMBER 2016 Rob Callister A Manifesto for a changing Island Rob Callister An MHK for Onchan and for a changing Isle of Man The time is right for an injection of new and fresh thinking MHKs who will stand up to the challenges and the uncertainty that the Isle of Man must overcome over the next five years. 2 Dear Constituent, As I outlined in my recent letter of introduction, I really believe that the General Election being held on Thursday 22nd September 2016 is a decisive moment in the Island’s history. With the UK voting to leave the European Union, the time is right for an injection of new and fresh thinking MHKs that will stand up to the challenges and the uncertainty that the Isle of Man must overcome over the next five years. This Island clearly needs national MHKs with the leadership, vision and motivation to step forward to ensure that the right decisions are made, both locally and internationally, on behalf of the people of Onchan and the wider Island population. Since May 2012, I have built up considerable working knowledge of both Central and Local Government, their many policies and procedures, as well as the Isle of Man’s primary and secondary legislation systems, and I genuinely feel that I can hit the ground running if elected. This manifesto outlines some of the issues I have heard on the doorsteps from Onchan residents and some of the potential solutions and opportunities which I envisage for the next Manx Government to overcome people’s concerns and strengthen our Island’s position in a rapidly changing world. -
The National Politics and Politicians of Primitive Methodism: 1886-1922
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL The National Politics and Politicians of Primitive Methodism: 1886-1922. being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of PhD in the University of Hull By Melvin Johnson M.A. (Oxon), P.G.C.E., Diploma in Special Education (Visual Handicap). November 2016 1 Contents Abbreviations 4 Abstract 5 Acknowledgments 7 Introduction 8 Chapter One: The Politics of Primitive Methodism up to 1885. 29 1.1 Introduction 29 1.2 The increasing acceptance of political action 29 1.3 The main issues and political allegiances 33 1.4 A representative campaign of the 1870s and 1880s 41 Chapter Two: ‘As a people we are not blindly loyal’: 1886-1898 44 2.1 Introduction 44 2.2 The political allegiances and agendas of Primitive Methodism 46 2.2.1 The institutional response 46 2.2.2 The wider debate: the Connexional publications 48 2.2.3 The background, political allegiances and proclivities of Primitive Methodist MPs 54 2.3 Political issues 58 2.3.1 Labour and Capital 58 2.3.2 Temperance, gambling and smoking 66 2.3.3 Disestablishment and ecclesiastical matters 69 2.3.4 Education 71 2.3.5 Military matters 74 2.3.6 Ireland and other imperial matters 77 2.3.7 Land and landowners 81 2.3.8 Women’s suffrage and related issues 85 2.3.9 Other suffrage and constitutional issues 87 2.4 Heresy? 89 Chapter Three: ‘The social lot of the people must be improved’: 91 1899-1913 3.1 Introduction 91 3.2 The political allegiances and agendas of Primitive Methodism 93 3.2.1 The institutional response 93 3.2.2 The wider debate: the Connexional publications 97 3.2.3 The background, political allegiances and proclivities of Primitive Methodist MPs 103 3.3. -
Bilateral Visit from Tynwald, Isle of Man 25 – 27 October 2017 Houses of Parliament, London
[insert map of the region] 1204REPORT/ISLEOFMAN17 Bilateral Visit from Tynwald, Isle of Man 25 – 27 October 2017 Houses of Parliament, London Final Report Contents About the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association UK ........................................................................................ 3 Summary ............................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Project Overview ............................................................................................................................................................. 5 Project Aim & Objectives ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Participants & Key Stakeholders ................................................................................................................................... 6 Key Issues .......................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Results of the Project ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 Next Steps ....................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Acknowledgements -
Libvannin ROY REDMAYNE Q4.Qxd
Liberal Vannin Party Protecting the Future of Mann House of Keys General Election Thursday 23rd November 2006 VOTE ROY REDMAYNE CASTLETOWN ‘Roy has impressed me because I Know he will bring real substance to politics. His straight talking and common sense approach to addressing the real issues has been so lacking in Government for such a long time. Peter Karran Liberal Vannin Party Leader Liberal Vannin THE NEW FORCE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF MANN www.liberalvannin.im ROY REDMAYNE Your Liberal Vannin Candidate Dear Constituent As a Castletown resident you can once again exercise your democratic right to vote. I am pleased to introduce myself to you as your Liberal Vannin candidate for election to the House of Keys on 23rd November 2006. A 56 year old Manx man, my connection to Castletown goes back to the 1930’s when my father’s family came to live in Douglas Street. The name of my uncle, Douglas Redmayne, can be seen on the Castletown War Memorial and on Sunday 12th November at 11am I will be paying my respects to him. Living and working in the south of the Island after marrying local girl Maureen Montgomery in 1970, we now have three children and three grandchildren. Like many locals, I started my career at Ronaldsway Aircraft Company before joining the Lancashire Constabulary in 1972, where I rose to the rank of Inspector with the Greater Manchester Police before retiring in July 2002. We chose to return to Maureen’s roots and live in Castletown upon our return to the Island. -
Registration of Electors Act 2020
c i e AT 11 of 2020 REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS ACT 2020 Registration of Electors Act 2020 Index c i e REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS ACT 2020 Index Section Page PART 1 – INTRODUCTORY 5 1 Short title .......................................................................................................................... 5 2 Commencement .............................................................................................................. 5 3 Interpretation ................................................................................................................... 5 PART 2 – FRANCHISE AND REGISTER OF ELECTORS 7 4 Franchise .......................................................................................................................... 7 5 Officer’s duty in respect of the register of electors .................................................... 8 6 Individual registration ................................................................................................... 9 7 Special categories of qualifying persons.................................................................... 10 8 Anonymous registration .............................................................................................. 11 9 Duty to convert registered persons into eligible electors ........................................ 11 10 Right to refuse to enter name, etc. in the register ..................................................... 11 PART 3 – PREPARATION, PUBLICATION AND MAINTENANCE OF REGISTER 12 Annual publication of full and updated register