1-20 of 32 results for primarysponsor:"John Butcher"
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That this House regrets that television company employees have to work on bank holidays; and urges the Home Office to grant to the television broadcasting industry the same bank holidays enjoyed by industry and commerce generally.
That this House regrets that television company employees have to work on bank holidays; and urges the Home Office to grant to the television broadcasting industry the same bank holidays enjoyed by industry and commerce generally.
That this House welcomes the recent re-statement of a truth known for millennia, that men and women are different; celebrates those differences, in personality and in brain structure producing for example generally superior language skills for women and the comparative strengths of men in spatial percention; regrets the attempts of those who seek to blur the differences as damaging to women in the long-term; reaffirms the vital importance of the traditional family in socialising young males in particular; and has no problem in describing women as the gentler sex.
That this House welcomes the recent re-statement of a truth known for millennia, that men and women are different; celebrates those differences, in personality and in brain structure producing for example generally superior language skills for women and the comparative strengths of men in spatial percention; regrets the attempts of...
That this House condemns the term political correctness as confusing and misleading; and recommends the substitution of the term aberrant vogue as a more accurate depiction of the form of self-censorship which afflicts those who seek to setthe agenda of the nation.
That this House condemns the term political correctness as confusing and misleading; and recommends the substitution of the term aberrant vogue as a more accurate depiction of the form of self-censorship which afflicts those who seek to setthe agenda of the nation.
That this House urges the Department for Education and Employment not to permit a schoolchild to use computers until the child has attained a reading age of nine and has learnt how to add, subtract, multiply and divide at which point each child should be introduced to Information Technology and computing as a powerful tool to support learning.
That this House urges the Department for Education and Employment not to permit a schoolchild to use computers until the child has attained a reading age of nine and has learnt how to add, subtract, multiply and divide at which point each child should be introduced to Information Technology and...
That this House recognises that all of its honourable Members are good Europeans in the sense that they were all born in Europe, brought up in a Western European tradition which is multi-faceted and in which each nation has incorporated some of its fellow European nations' religious, philosophical and cultural attributes; notes that there would be no such thing as a Western European culture if Greek philosophers, German composers, French writers or Italian artists had not contributed to this inheritance and that the British people owe as much to Rousseau and Wittgenstein as they do to Adam Smith and John Lock; recognises that with the exception of the Roman Empire, attempts to control Europe on a pan-European scale have usually ended in misery for the constituent peoples and asserts that good Europeans should continue to build ever closer cultural, mutual defence and trading links within Europe while resisting attempts to build a supra-national government; and urges Her Majesty's Government to continue Britain's centuries-old tradition of pragmatic questioning of the schemes, no matter how noble sounding, of the political elites of Europe in order to assist in the building of a Europe which is outward-looking and at ease with itself.
That this House recognises that all of its honourable Members are good Europeans in the sense that they were all born in Europe, brought up in a Western European tradition which is multi-faceted and in which each nation has incorporated some of its fellow European nations' religious, philosophical and cultural...
That this House urges the Football Association to issue guidance to the effect that all linesmen should again be referred to as linesmen unless the person running the line is a woman and can be referred to as a lineswoman.
That this House urges the Football Association to issue guidance to the effect that all linesmen should again be referred to as linesmen unless the person running the line is a woman and can be referred to as a lineswoman.
That this House respects the independent establishment-challenging spirit of new age travellers so much that it does not wish that spirit to be tarnished with anything that could be construed as a squalid dependency on the State; and therefore recommends withdrawal of social security benefits from new age travellers.
That this House respects the independent establishment-challenging spirit of new age travellers so much that it does not wish that spirit to be tarnished with anything that could be construed as a squalid dependency on the State; and therefore recommends withdrawal of social security benefits from new age travellers.
That this House notes with sadness that for the first time in its history the TUC is led by a General Secretary who through his advocacy of early entry into EMU is prepared to connive at an increase in unemployment, particularly in the manufacturing and traded goods sectors; regrets that the General Secretary is prepared to serve the interests of a European political elite at the expense of British and European trades unionists and other workers; and calls on the TUC to sack the General Secretary for his betrayal of his members' interests and lack of intellectual rigour in examining the pros and cons of EMU.
That this House notes with sadness that for the first time in its history the TUC is led by a General Secretary who through his advocacy of early entry into EMU is prepared to connive at an increase in unemployment, particularly in the manufacturing and traded goods sectors; regrets that...
That this House congratulates Jim Murphy, President of the National Union of Students on his uncritical support of the Labour Party's proposals on student finance; wishes him well, in his future career as a Labour MP; and notes his suitability as a putative member for New Labour given his willingness to serve his Party leaders rather than his union members.
That this House congratulates Jim Murphy, President of the National Union of Students on his uncritical support of the Labour Party's proposals on student finance; wishes him well, in his future career as a Labour MP; and notes his suitability as a putative member for New Labour given his willingness...
That this House congratulates the charity Aids Care Education Training (ACET) on distributing a million copies of the health promotion booklet, HIV Facts for Life, since its launch in 1994; commends their continuing effective health promotion work amongst young people in schools and colleges throughout the United Kingdom; and asks that under the Government's re-evaluation of the health education programme, support is forthcoming for ACET to build on their continuing success.
That this House congratulates the charity Aids Care Education Training (ACET) on distributing a million copies of the health promotion booklet, HIV Facts for Life, since its launch in 1994; commends their continuing effective health promotion work amongst young people in schools and colleges throughout the United Kingdom; and asks...
That this House congratulates the Prime Minister on his robust defence of the Union of England and Scotland; endorses his determination to defend the territorial and constitutional integrity of the United Kingdom of Northern Ireland, Scotland, England and Wales; encourages the Government in its view that 'the high water mark of Euro-Federalism has passed'; and approves the Government's stated aim to resist any proposal from the forthcoming EU Inter Governmental Conference which would challenge or erode the unity of the United Kingdom.
That this House congratulates the Prime Minister on his robust defence of the Union of England and Scotland; endorses his determination to defend the territorial and constitutional integrity of the United Kingdom of Northern Ireland, Scotland, England and Wales; encourages the Government in its view that 'the high water mark...
That this House agrees with the Archdeacon of York that 'Poltical correctness is verbal fascism and when it is applied to matters religious it is as much destructive of the values and ideas of the faith as it is of the sensitivities of the believer'; regrets that feminists have never understood that 'Man' comes directly from the Latin 'manus', meaning hand, indicating that man is the only species that can manipulate or manufacture, and that Man means in effect an animal that can use its hands and has nothing whatsoever to do with the contemporary and contrived politics of gender.
That this House agrees with the Archdeacon of York that 'Poltical correctness is verbal fascism and when it is applied to matters religious it is as much destructive of the values and ideas of the faith as it is of the sensitivities of the believer'; regrets that feminists have never...
That this House congratulates ex-Big Issue salespeople Yvonne Breasley and Anthony Hitches on getting hitched; notes that The Big Issue helped to launch them on their new life together; urges Londoners, Scots, Brummies and residents of Bri stol, Brighton and Cardiff to recognise Big Issue salesmen and saleswomen as homeless people with the determination to make a new start in the world of work; and hopes that the pre-Christmas edition of The Big Issue will be sold out.
That this House congratulates ex-Big Issue salespeople Yvonne Breasley and Anthony Hitches on getting hitched; notes that The Big Issue helped to launch them on their new life together; urges Londoners, Scots, Brummies and residents of Bri stol, Brighton and Cardiff to recognise Big Issue salesmen and saleswomen as homeless...
That this House regrets that all town high streets now look the same.
That this House regrets that all town high streets now look the same.
That this House believes that mountain bikes should be banned from mountains.
That this House believes that mountain bikes should be banned from mountains.
That this House notes with sadness the failure of the Church of England in Birmingham to attract more than two per cent. of the city's population to its churches on a Sunday and that the management of the Birmingham Diocese has failed to reverse the decline of the church in Birmingham inner city; regrets that the church has been marginalised at a time when its influence in spiritual and moral matters is sorely needed; and concludes that the Bishop of Birmingham's authority to speak out on public issues would be greatly enhanced if, instead of supervising decline, he was able to demonstrate that by saving more souls and filling more churches he had restored the Anglican Church in Birmingham to its rightful place as a leading influence in the day-to-day lives of the citizens of Birmingham.
That this House notes with sadness the failure of the Church of England in Birmingham to attract more than two per cent. of the city's population to its churches on a Sunday and that the management of the Birmingham Diocese has failed to reverse the decline of the church in...
That this House endorses the proposals of the Association of British Counties to reinstate the ancient and historic counties to the maps of England and Wales for all purposes other than local government except where the county is small enough to be constituted as a one-tier authority and for the ancient counties to be confirmed in all cases as the units for heritage, postal, cultural, sporting and boundary signage purposes; and urges the Department of the Environment not to confirm any proposals for one-tier administrative authorities which cross the boundaries of the historic counties.
That this House endorses the proposals of the Association of British Counties to reinstate the ancient and historic counties to the maps of England and Wales for all purposes other than local government except where the county is small enough to be constituted as a one-tier authority and for the...
That this House recommends that business in the Chamber should be conducted between the hours of 11.30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Monday to Thursday, pending agreement on the recommendations of the Jopling Report.
That this House recommends that business in the Chamber should be conducted between the hours of 11.30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Monday to Thursday, pending agreement on the recommendations of the Jopling Report.
That this House urges Her Majesty's Government to restore the County of Somerset to its original historic boundaries for all purposes other than local government purposes and, in particular, for map production, postal, ceremonial and related purposes.
That this House urges Her Majesty's Government to restore the County of Somerset to its original historic boundaries for all purposes other than local government purposes and, in particular, for map production, postal, ceremonial and related purposes.
That this House urges the Secretary of State for the Environment to draw a distinction between the need to introduce one-tier local authorities and his statutory duty to cover the map of England with counties by re-introducing the traditional historic counties of England as they were pre-1974 for all purposes other than local government purposes and, in so doing, reflect the community's need for clear, accountable local government and for historic local loyalties.
That this House urges the Secretary of State for the Environment to draw a distinction between the need to introduce one-tier local authorities and his statutory duty to cover the map of England with counties by re-introducing the traditional historic counties of England as they were pre-1974 for all purposes...