The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 318 contributions

Speeches by Cane.

Every Hansard contribution by Charlotte Cane this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 241260 of 318 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
22 Apr 2025Hospitals

Many of our hospitals are crumbling, but even those that appear sound may contain hidden dangers, notably asbestos. Last week I met a constituent who is suffering from mesothelioma, contracted from asbestos. He was very concerned that so many of our hospitals and other public buildings still have asbestos within them,

healtheconomy-jobs
386
30 Mar 2025Topical Questions

T3. Cambridgeshire’s rural crime action team is successful, but it does not have the resources to be available 24/7. Indeed, it was not available during the recent hare coursing incursion into my constituency of Ely and East Cambridgeshire. What assessment has the Minister made of ensuring the 24/7 availability of rura

crimeimmigrationdefence
54
18 Mar 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 487)

There are no criteria that you have pre-set against which you are going to do these judgments?

17
18 Mar 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 487)

The voter ID was introduced to tackle electoral fraud. What evidence is there that electoral fraud has been reduced?

19
18 Mar 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 487)

In the Government’s response to the Commission’s report, you say that public trust has been undermined. Could you outline how it has been undermined and explain how significant a crisis it is for the UK’s political system?

37
18 Mar 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 487)

What resource are you going to put into doing all those things, a lot of which people would say have been happening for some time? What resource are you going to put in to ensure that those things are happening and that it does improve trust?

46
18 Mar 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 487)

Can you give an example of something specific that has been done or is about to be done?

18
18 Mar 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 487)

I am pleased to hear about the initiatives around protecting candidates, but I am not entirely sure that they are directly relevant to trust in our politics. They are relevant to participation and they are important, but I am not sure that they are relevant to trust. What is concerning me is that, as you say, there are

206
18 Mar 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 487)

We know that at the last election a minimum of 16,000 people were excluded. The Electoral Commission tells us the figures are significantly higher because there are people who simply did not even try. And yet I think, if I am right in remembering, the number of charges for personation was 34. What are the criteria you

105
18 Mar 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 487)

You are looking at the impact on voters and whether or not they were able to vote, and it is good to hear that. However, I have not heard anything about the impact on electoral fraud—which was why it was introduced in the first place—and how that is being measured, and I have not heard what your criteria are for judgin

71
13 Mar 2025Farming

Farmers in Ely and East Cambridgeshire face the threats of flood and drought, which are made infinitely worse by the climate change that my right hon. Friend is talking about, in addition to all the other challenges that farmers are facing. Does he agree that the Government should invest in rural flood management and w

agriculturefiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
68
12 Mar 2025 Rural Communities: Government Support

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dr Murrison. I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for South Devon (Caroline Voaden) on securing the debate and summing up the issues so comprehensively. I want to talk about transport. Successive Governments have judged transport investment by the number of people usi

local-governmenttransporthealth
223
25 Feb 2025Defence and Security

I welcome much of what was in the Prime Minister’s statement, particularly what he said about our continued support for the brave people of Ukraine, but I was shocked by what he has described as a difficult and painful decision to cut overseas aid. I suggest that it was nowhere near as difficult and painful as it will

defenceeconomy-jobs
118
11 Feb 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 463)

Your manifesto committed to replacing the House of Lords with an alternative second Chamber and to consulting on proposals. What is your timetable for that consultation, and how will you ensure public input to it? Nick Thomas-Symonds: On the timetable, we will look to get the hereditary Bill on to the statute book in t

138
11 Feb 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 463)

Good morning, Minister. You have largely answered my first question, which was about what the EU’s formal position was going to be. In other words, we do not know yet. We have heard various linkages that have been coming out, for example, on fisheries and youth mobility. How are you working to calibrate our negotiating

267
11 Feb 2025Special Educational Needs Assessments

11. What steps his Department is taking with Cabinet colleagues to increase access to assessments for special educational needs.

educationhealthlocal-government
19
11 Feb 2025Special Educational Needs Assessments

Cambridgeshire has some of the lowest funding in England for GP practices and schools. Given the Government’s focus on growth for the area and the record demand for special educational needs and disabilities and young people’s mental health services, will the Minister work with colleagues across Government to ensure th

educationhealthlocal-government
59
11 Feb 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 463)

I agree—who wouldn’t?—but the EU has a structure. It has shared ideas, freedom of movement across the EU and things like that. It will have its red lines, just as we have our red lines. How are you trying to plan our negotiations so that you know how you will respond to their red lines? Nick Thomas-Symonds: I am pragma

208
11 Feb 2025Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 463)

How are you working with the various Departments that will be impacted? Your Government’s major priority is growth, so obviously, business and trade will have a big interest in these negotiations. But in terms of the youth mobility scheme, how will you be working with the Department for Business and Trade, the Home Off

171
10 Feb 2025Inheritance Tax Relief: Farms

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Dr Murrison. Labour’s family farm tax will be a disaster for hard-working farmers in Ely and East Cambridgeshire, and throughout the country, and they are farmers who have already suffered under years of Conservative cuts. This new tax policy threatens to devastate farms

economy-jobsenvironmentlocal-government
348
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.