The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 575 contributions

Speeches by Snell.

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

Showing 241260 of 575 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
8 Sept 2025 Housing: North Staffordshire

rose—

housinglocal-governmentenvironment
1
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

I thank the shadow Minister for giving way to me for a third time. I presume what he is suggesting is more about the title and the style than about a seat in the legislature. He will know that under the 2011 royal warrant that granted the justices of the Supreme Court the style and title of Lord, that did not come with

other
98
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

rose—

other
1
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

My hon. Friend is making an excellent point. The work that Lord Grocott did on this in the other place is commendable, but it was sadly blocked time and again by the Conservatives. On my hon. Friend’s point about the youngest hereditary peer and the number of general elections that may have passed before he will have s

other
105
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

I draw attention to my interest on two fronts, in that my wife is a life peer in the House of Lords and a salaried Minister.

other
26
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

I am sorry to intervene again, but this is an important point. Since the general election, there have been 21 nominees to the other place. That would have counted for half the entire hereditary peerage group of the Conservative party, had the Leader of the Opposition taken the opportunity to promote them to life peerag

other
69
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

I thank the shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster for his indulgence. He says that Lords amendment 1 makes a significant improvement to the Bill. Why, then, when it was brought forward in the other place by Lord Grocott as a private Member’s Bill and in this place by David, now Lord, Hanson, did the Conservatives

other
67
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

I obviously declare an interest as my wife is a Member of the House of Lords—and a salaried Minister, for good fortune. The shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster recognises that the Labour party won an election but is talking about deals that go back further. Does he not realise that he risks undermining the Sali

other
112
3 Sept 2025 Business of the House

My constituents—like yours, I am sure, Madam Deputy Speaker—want to have ready access to cash and banking facilities, but when the Lloyds bank in Stoke town closes its doors later this year, the town will have no banking facilities. The Link assessment has determined that the three sub-post offices just under a mile fr

fiscal-policylocal-governmentmp-performance
106
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

It is hard to overestimate the valuable contribution that the Cross-Bench peers make to the House of Lords, not least the number of retired members of the judiciary who come in to fulfil certain judicial or pseudo-judicial responsibilities. The hon. Gentleman probably has an element of a point that I would almost agree

other
357
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

The hon. Gentleman poses a fair question. I would argue that having a ringfenced number of seats reserved almost exclusively for white men sends the wrong message to my constituents. I fully accept that there are Members of the House of Lords at whom my constituents can look and think, “They have done something spectac

other
130
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

Yes, she is very good. I thank my hon. Friend for that. I want to start by addressing some of the points that the hon. Member for Perth and Kinross-shire (Pete Wishart) made—he has left. His characterisation of the House of Lords is grossly unfair. He characterised everybody who is a Member as being some sort of pocket

other
164
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

It is a small element, as the hon. Gentleman says, but by that same logic, the removal of that small element will not have a big impact. We are grasping at straws. Let me address the suggestion that this is an attack on the hereditary principle. The hon. Member for Romford (Andrew Rosindell) is probably one Member of t

other
575
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

rose—

other
1
3 Sept 2025 Early Education and Childcare

I think the whole House can welcome the investment that has been announced today. We know that going through early education makes young people more ready for school, and closing the school readiness gap also closes the attainment gap later on in education settings. When I visit primary schools across Stoke-on-Trent Ce

educationeconomy-jobscost-of-living
111
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

Will the Father of the House give way?

other
8
3 Sept 2025 House of Lords (Hereditary Peers) Bill

Without getting drawn into the debate on the rights and wrongs, I will say that if the Scottish National party had wanted an elected second Chamber, it could have had one in the Scottish Parliament but chose not to. There are things about the way in which our democracy works that mean the SNP Members come down here sim

other
749
21 Jul 2025Prax Lindsey Oil Refinery

Much like the ceramics sector, the refinery sector is an energy-intensive industry that is at the mercy of industrial energy prices, which are beyond its control but have a huge impact on its viability. It is welcome that the Minister thinks that the energy-intensive certification programme could expand to include the

energyeconomy-jobslocal-government
163
21 Jul 2025Electronic Patient Record Systems

7. What steps his Department is taking to improve electronic patient record systems in the NHS.

healthtechnology
16
21 Jul 2025Topical Questions

T3. My constituency of Stoke-on-Trent Central has some of the deepest ingrained health inequalities anywhere in the country. My constituents are just as deserving of first-class healthcare as anyone else, so can the Secretary of State set out how the 10-year health plan will help reduce those health inequalities and en

healthsocial-care
66
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.