The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 503 contributions

Speeches by Slinger.

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

Showing 381400 of 503 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
11 Feb 2025 Employer National Insurance Contributions: Police Forces

The right hon. Lady is making an entertaining speech, as is often the case. In the midst of all those words about tax, I merely point out the Conservative party’s two unfunded national insurance tax cuts and the £22 billion black hole that is based on unfunded spending pledges and kicking the can down the road. What is

crimefiscal-policylocal-government
101
11 Feb 2025 Employer National Insurance Contributions: Police Forces

Thank you, Dr Allin-Khan, for the opportunity to speak in this very important debate; it is good to have an opportunity to air some of these ideas. Let me point something out to the right hon. Member for Tatton (Esther McVey). I sought to pay her a compliment about her oratorical style; these issues are not entertainin

crimefiscal-policylocal-government
225
11 Feb 2025 Employer National Insurance Contributions: Police Forces

On that point, will the right hon. Lady give way?

crimefiscal-policylocal-government
10
11 Feb 2025 Employer National Insurance Contributions: Police Forces

Will the right hon. Lady give way?

crimefiscal-policylocal-government
7
11 Feb 2025 Youth Provision: Universal and Targeted Support

Will my hon. Friend give way?

educationlocal-governmentcrime
6
11 Feb 2025 Employer National Insurance Contributions: Police Forces

Does the Minister agree that if police officers are cut by 20,000, and then their numbers are replaced by 20,000, not a huge amount has been done to boost police numbers?

crimefiscal-policylocal-government
31
10 Feb 2025 Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill

The Conservative party has a record of failure, and now it is failing to back our measures to put things right. On Rwanda, so much money was wasted to deport so few people, and with so little remorse. Imagine the howls that we would have heard if a civil servant or trade union had wasted just 1% of that sum. On the asy

immigrationcrimedefence
370
10 Feb 2025 Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill

I thank the hon. Member for his intervention. This Bill proposes numerous measures that will get tough on the evil criminal gangs that are bringing people here on those boats, and my hon. Friends on the Labour Benches have made that point very clearly. With their hand on their heart, are right hon. and hon. Members on

immigrationcrimedefence
117
10 Feb 2025 Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill

Can the right hon. Gentleman and other Opposition Members look themselves in the mirror, with a hand on their heart, and say in good conscience that for a great nation like ours—a country that believes in the international rule of law—to outsource its asylum policy to a country like Rwanda is the correct way to behave?

immigrationcrimedefence
69
10 Feb 2025 Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill

Will the hon. Gentleman give way?

immigrationcrimedefence
6
5 Feb 2025Speaker's Conference (2024) — Oral Evidence (HC 570)

Jeremy has already touched on this, but I will ask anyway. What do you think independent candidates could do to help to ensure that their supporters engage with political opponents in a constructive manner? You have already touched on it by talking about training and letting people go out with an experienced person who

74
5 Feb 2025Speaker's Conference (2024) — Oral Evidence (HC 570)

Would you concede that, very sadly, negative and untruthful campaigns by groups or individuals can be effective? That is a real problem for us, because we do not want to be like that, but others do. Elfrede Brambley-Crawshaw: Yes, absolutely—particularly where it means that people step down. Mike made the point about w

118
5 Feb 2025Speaker's Conference (2024) — Oral Evidence (HC 570)

Jeremy has already touched on this, but I will ask anyway. What do you think independent candidates could do to help to ensure that their supporters engage with political opponents in a constructive manner? You have already touched on it by talking about training and letting people go out with an experienced person who

74
5 Feb 2025Speaker's Conference (2024) — Oral Evidence (HC 570)

You have mentioned that online abuse might be impacting negatively the democratic process. Could you expand on that? Elfrede Brambley-Crawshaw: I think this is the first election where it felt that it spilled out of the online space and into hustings and on to the streets. Arguments were repeated; campaigners might be

111
5 Feb 2025Speaker's Conference (2024) — Oral Evidence (HC 570)

Would you concede that, very sadly, negative and untruthful campaigns by groups or individuals can be effective? That is a real problem for us, because we do not want to be like that, but others do. Elfrede Brambley-Crawshaw: Yes, absolutely—particularly where it means that people step down. Mike made the point about w

118
5 Feb 2025Speaker's Conference (2024) — Oral Evidence (HC 570)

To what extent do you agree with the notion that the public’s view of what constitutes their democratic right to engage with candidates has changed markedly? They actually think that some of these behaviours are perfectly legitimate—that it is legitimate to harass someone, running up and down the street, or outside the

61
5 Feb 2025Speaker's Conference (2024) — Oral Evidence (HC 570)

Jeremy has already touched on this, but I will ask anyway. What do you think independent candidates could do to help to ensure that their supporters engage with political opponents in a constructive manner? You have already touched on it by talking about training and letting people go out with an experienced person who

74
5 Feb 2025Speaker's Conference (2024) — Oral Evidence (HC 570)

You have mentioned that online abuse might be impacting negatively the democratic process. Could you expand on that? Elfrede Brambley-Crawshaw: I think this is the first election where it felt that it spilled out of the online space and into hustings and on to the streets. Arguments were repeated; campaigners might be

111
5 Feb 2025Speaker's Conference (2024) — Oral Evidence (HC 570)

To what extent do you agree with the notion that the public’s view of what constitutes their democratic right to engage with candidates has changed markedly? They actually think that some of these behaviours are perfectly legitimate—that it is legitimate to harass someone, running up and down the street, or outside the

61
5 Feb 2025Speaker's Conference (2024) — Oral Evidence (HC 570)

Would you concede that, very sadly, negative and untruthful campaigns by groups or individuals can be effective? That is a real problem for us, because we do not want to be like that, but others do. Elfrede Brambley-Crawshaw: Yes, absolutely—particularly where it means that people step down. Mike made the point about w

118
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.