The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 170 contributions

Speeches by Goldman.

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

Showing 120 of 170 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
15 Jul 2026Regional Accents and Social Mobility

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Roger. I thank the hon. Member for Leigh and Atherton (Jo Platt) for introducing this really interesting debate. I have not been in a debate that has brought such a lovely smile to my face in a long time. We are celebrating diversity, which is what regional accents ar

educationculture-communitylabour-market
1,027
15 Jul 2026Regional Accents and Social Mobility

There are so many lovely stories to tell about this subject, and that is why this has been such a lovely debate. We genuinely should be continuing to encourage the retention of regional phrases, stories and poems, and I thank the hon. Gentleman very much for bringing us that poem. In conclusion, my Liberal Democrat col

educationculture-communitylabour-market
107
15 Jul 2026Regional Accents and Social Mobility

The hon. Member reminds me that my aunt sadly lost her partner a few months ago. He was three days off his 90th birthday, and he was a true Cornishman. He had lived in Cornwall his entire life—in a very small area of Cornwall, in fact. He was incredibly well known, and I had the privilege of being able to love spending

educationculture-communitylabour-market
144
8 Jul 2026Rearmament and Warfighting Readiness

On the point about communicating with the public, there is a way to do it. I visited Norway recently, and it has communicated with its population incredibly well, to the extent that it has this concept of total defence and civil preparedness, where everybody in the entire nation recognises that they have a role to play

defenceeconomy-jobstechnology
74
8 Jul 2026Maritime and Coastguard Agency

Since October last year, I have been taking part in the parliamentary knowledge scheme that relates specifically to frontline services, under the auspices of Mr Speaker. As part of the scheme, we visited the MCA and met CROs. I took part in a training exercise about rescues from muddy situations, so I know at first han

labour-markettransport
117
7 Jul 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

Thank you, everyone, for being here today. It is really helpful and interesting to listen to what you have to say. It has been suggested—I am a bit nervous about saying this in front of you—that it might be beneficial to have an initial pool of staff to help Members with administrative support when they are first elect

105
1 Jul 2026Draft Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012 (Legal Aid: Anti-social Behaviour and Prevention and Investigation Measures) (Miscellaneous Amendments) Order 2026

Briefly, the Liberal Democrats are supportive of this statutory instrument. We wanted to make the case that having fairness in the system through legal means is all very well, but the problem is that if there are not enough duty providers to provide legal advice, it is almost pointless; we are not actually serving just

crimefiscal-policy
102
24 Jun 2026Violence against Women and Girls

The Government’s recently announced social media ban for under-16s will play an important role in tackling violence against women and girls and the online spread of misogyny, but social media bans by themselves are not enough. While we welcome steps to address online harm, the Government’s proscriptive approach simply

crimesocial-carehealth
150
18 Jun 2026Grooming Gangs: Independent Inquiry

indicated assent.

crimesocial-care
2
18 Jun 2026Grooming Gangs: Independent Inquiry

It is deeply disheartening that, a year on from Baroness Casey’s audit, the Government have not made greater progress. The victims have already been failed once; they must not be failed again. Previous inquiries have produced more than 800 recommendations, most of which have not been implemented. We see this over and o

crimesocial-care
150
16 Jun 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

Perhaps if there was some very good training.

8
16 Jun 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

Fair enough.

2
16 Jun 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

Perhaps if there was some very good training.

8
16 Jun 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

We have already heard quite a bit about email accounts, laptops and computer usage. Sarah, you touched on it a little as well. You heard the previous session; do you want to add anything about the deluge of emails you have received and the importance of having a laptop early—or not, as the case may be?

56
16 Jun 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

Yes, writing a maiden speech or searching for accommodation. There are so many things you need to do with your laptop, so I can understand why it is helpful, including with being able to connect more easily to the parliamentary networks, which are secure. I think that is really important. But what do you think about th

161
16 Jun 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

We have already heard quite a bit about email accounts, laptops and computer usage. Sarah, you touched on it a little as well. You heard the previous session; do you want to add anything about the deluge of emails you have received and the importance of having a laptop early—or not, as the case may be?

56
16 Jun 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

If I may follow up on that, I take your point about constituents needing to be able to contact you, and I totally take your point about, ideally, lobbyists not being able to contact you in that time. I remember having to play whack-a-mole with my own inbox, and it was impossible without staff. But you do need your lapt

89
16 Jun 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

Yes, writing a maiden speech or searching for accommodation. There are so many things you need to do with your laptop, so I can understand why it is helpful, including with being able to connect more easily to the parliamentary networks, which are secure. I think that is really important. But what do you think about th

161
16 Jun 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

In the focus groups conducted not long ago, some Members expressed frustration—as you have touched on—at the volume of emails that came in without any staff to respond. They said it might be helpful for those emails not to be switched on until later. What do you think about that? While you are thinking about that, can

70
16 Jun 2026Administration Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 362)

Can I ask a quick follow-up? Do you think there is a danger that, by not providing the support that has been asked for in this way in those early days, some constituents might be put at risk because of the things they might contact you about, which might get buried in the inbox because you are not getting the support y

67
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.