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To ask His Majesty's Government which current members of the House of Lords will be affected by the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill as currently drafted.
To ask His Majesty's Government which current members of the House of Lords will be affected by the House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill as currently drafted.
The House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill delivers the manifesto commitment to remove the right of hereditary peers to sit and vote in the House of Lords. As a result of the Bill, the 92 seats currently reserved for hereditary peers will be removed. The Bill will remove the remaining hereditary peers at the end of the Parliamentary session in which it receives Royal Assent. A list of the current hereditary peers can be found below
Title | Party/group |
Earl Attlee | Conservative |
Earl Cathcart | Conservative |
Earl Howe | Conservative |
Earl Peel | Crossbench |
Earl Russell | Liberal Democrat |
Lord Aberdare | Crossbench |
Lord Addington | Liberal Democrat |
Lord Altrincham | Conservative |
Lord Ashcombe | Conservative |
Lord Ashton of Hyde | Non-affiliated |
Lord Bethell | Conservative |
Lord Borwick | Conservative |
Lord Camoys | Conservative |
Lord Carrington | Crossbench |
Lord Colgrain | Conservative |
Lord Crathorne | Conservative |
Lord Cromwell | Crossbench |
Lord de Clifford | Crossbench |
Lord De Mauley | Conservative |
Lord Fairfax of Cameron | Conservative |
Lord Freyberg | Crossbench |
Lord Geddes | Conservative |
Lord Glenarthur | Conservative |
Lord Grantchester | Labour |
Lord Greenway | Crossbench |
Lord Hacking | Labour |
Lord Hampton | Crossbench |
Lord Harlech | Conservative |
Lord Henley | Conservative |
Lord Inglewood | Non-affiliated |
Lord Londesborough | Crossbench |
Lord Lucas | Conservative |
Lord Mancroft | Conservative |
Lord Meston | Crossbench |
Lord Mountevans | Crossbench |
Lord Moynihan | Conservative |
Lord Northbrook | Conservative |
Lord Ravensdale | Crossbench |
Lord Reay | Conservative |
Lord Remnant | Conservative |
Lord Roborough | Conservative |
Lord Russell of Liverpool | Crossbench |
Lord Sandhurst | Conservative |
Lord St John of Bletso | Crossbench |
Lord Strathcarron | Conservative |
Lord Strathclyde | Conservative |
Lord Thurlow | Crossbench |
Lord Trefgarne | Conservative |
Lord Trevethin and Oaksey | Crossbench |
Lord Vaux of Harrowden | Crossbench |
Lord Wrottesley | Conservative |
The Duke of Montrose | Conservative |
The Duke of Norfolk | Crossbench |
The Duke of Somerset | Crossbench |
The Duke of Wellington | Crossbench |
The Earl of Arran | Conservative |
The Earl of Caithness | Conservative |
The Earl of Clancarty | Crossbench |
The Earl of Cork and Orrery | Crossbench |
The Earl of Courtown | Conservative |
The Earl of Devon | Crossbench |
The Earl of Dundee | Conservative |
The Earl of Effingham | Conservative |
The Earl of Erroll | Crossbench |
The Earl of Glasgow | Liberal Democrat |
The Earl of Kinnoull | Crossbench |
The Earl of Leicester | Conservative |
The Earl of Lindsay | Conservative |
The Earl of Liverpool | Conservative |
The Earl of Lytton | Crossbench |
The Earl of Minto | Conservative |
The Earl of Oxford and Asquith | Crossbench |
The Earl of Rosslyn | Crossbench |
The Earl of Shrewsbury | Conservative |
The Earl of Stair | Crossbench |
Viscount Astor | Conservative |
Viscount Bridgeman | Conservative |
Viscount Brookeborough | Crossbench |
Viscount Camrose | Conservative |
Viscount Colville of Culross | Crossbench |
Viscount Craigavon | Crossbench |
Viscount Eccles | Conservative |
Viscount Goschen | Conservative |
Viscount Hanworth | Labour |
Viscount Stansgate | Labour |
Viscount Thurso | Liberal Democrat |
Viscount Trenchard | Conservative |
Viscount Waverley | Crossbench |
Viscount Younger of Leckie | Conservative |
My Lords, does my noble friend not realise that the best way of solving the problem presented by the noble Lords, Lord Grocott and Lord Blunkett, is to fulfil the promise—laid out in the Parliament Act 1911 and successive recent manifestos of the Labour Party, the Conservative Party and, indeed, the Liberal Democrats—to select this House on the basis of popular representation?
My Lords, does my noble friend not realise that the best way of solving the problem presented by the noble Lords, Lord Grocott and Lord Blunkett, is to fulfil the promise—laid out in the Parliament Act 1911 and successive recent manifestos of the Labour Party, the Conservative Party and, indeed, the Liberal Democrats—to select this House on the basis of popular representation?
My Lords, as we look forward, clearly that is an option for considering reform. I do not note enormous enthusiasm for that in the many debates in your Lordships’ Chamber. My noble friend is absolutely right to say that everybody opposite campaigned in 2019 on the creation of an elected senate.
My Lords, I really hope that the Government have not lost their enthusiasm for proper reform of this House but, given that over the last 20 years there have been a tiny number of Divisions of over 600, I cannot really see what the problem of numbers actually is. Being a practical person, has my noble friend considered the relevance of asking the noble Lord, Lord Burns, and his committee to look again at the whole subject of age limits in this House, as so many other professions are legislated with age limits?
My Lords, I really hope that the Government have not lost their enthusiasm for proper reform of this House but, given that over the last 20 years there have been a tiny number of Divisions of over 600, I cannot really see what the problem of numbers actually is. Being a practical person, has my noble friend considered the relevance of asking the noble Lord, Lord Burns, and his committee to look again at the whole subject of age limits in this House, as so many other professions are legislated with age limits?
My Lords, of course I was struck by what my noble friend said in the debate on the gracious Speech last week and some of the striking figures he gave then. Having said that the Government are not looking for piecemeal change, I will not follow him directly, but it is of course a fact that somewhere above 110 Members of your Lordships’ House are over 80.
My Lords, when my noble friend the Minister is discussing the terms of reference for this commission, will he also consider the case for examining political interference by the judiciary, and for looking at the provisions of the Constitutional Reform Act 2005 and the possibility of the role of Lord Chancellor returning to this House permanently?
My Lords, when my noble friend the Minister is discussing the terms of reference for this commission, will he also consider the case for examining political interference by the judiciary, and for looking at the provisions of the Constitutional Reform Act 2005 and the possibility of the role of Lord Chancellor returning to this House permanently?
My Lords, I cannot anticipate the scope of the commission at this point. Of course, like my noble friend, I well remember the appalling events when the Lord Chancellor’s office was abolished by a press release from No. 10. I assure noble Lords that the commission will be proceeded with in a more thoughtful and sensitive fashion.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what plans they have to encourage close co-operation between Iran and Qatar over their combined interest in the exploitation of the South Pars/North Dome Gas field after the conclusion of the Vienna talks.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government what plans they have to encourage close co-operation between Iran and Qatar over their combined interest in the exploitation of the South Pars/North Dome Gas field after the conclusion of the Vienna talks.
Trade with Iran is subject to certain restrictions derived from the sanctions imposed by the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) and the EU. The EU’s extensive sanctions regime against Iran include measures against the import of Iranian natural gas, as well as severe restrictions on the Iranian financial sector. Her Majesty’s Government will not promote trade or lift sanctions with Iran until a comprehensive nuclear agreement is in place which fully restores international confidence in the nature of Iran’s nuclear programme. HMG cannot make any advance comments on the conclusion of these negotiations in Geneva, or Qatar’s commercial interests in the exploitation of the North Dome Gas Field.