The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 556 contributions

Speeches by Taylor.

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

Showing 120 of 556 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
2 Jun 2026Armed Forces Bill

It was an honour to serve on the Select Committee on the Armed Forces Bill and to help deliver on our general election promise to extend the armed forces covenant to every area of Government, to better support armed forces personnel and veterans. I was delighted to be joined on the Committee by so many veterans with ex

441
2 Jun 2026Armed Forces Bill

I thank my hon. Friend for her valuable intervention and for sharing her experience, with so many military families living in her constituency, and I agree with her. New clause 13 focuses on single living accommodation, which is often of a relatively temporary nature. Our focus really needs to be on the catastrophic si

632
2 Jun 2026
intervention
Armed Forces Bill

The right hon. Gentleman mentioned the Gurkha community. I want to pay tribute to the Queen’s Gurkha Regiment and the 30th Signal Regiment, based just outside my constituency. The Gurkhas who served are an essential and integral part of our community; they offer great value, and integrate into the community. I thank hi

75
2 Jun 2026Armed Forces Bill

I reiterate the fact that there are no Members here from the party led by the hon. Member for Clacton (Nigel Farage), in particular because so many of the local authorities responsible for implementing the armed forces covenant are led by that particular party. It is grossly incompetent that they are not here to listen

57
2 Jun 2026Armed Forces Bill

I reiterate the fact that there are no Members here from the party led by the hon. Member for Clacton (Nigel Farage), in particular because so many of the local authorities responsible for implementing the armed forces covenant are led by that particular party. It is grossly incompetent that they are not here to listen

57
29 Apr 2026Conversion Practices

I thank the Minister for the comments that she has made so far. Conversion practices have devastated the lives of LGBT people for many years, making them feel ashamed of who they are and leaving them with long-term physical and mental harm. The upcoming King’s Speech marks eight years since a ban on so-called conversio

culture-communityhealth
97
29 Apr 2026Conversion Practices

5. What steps she is taking to ban conversion practices.

culture-communityhealth
10
29 Apr 2026Topical Questions

T2. Leaked guidance from the Equality and Human Rights Commission suggested that it would be lawful for transgender and gender non-conforming people to be excluded from changing facilities based on a perception that their appearance did not correspond with societal gender norms, irrespective of their actual sex. Can th

culture-communitylabour-marketmp-performance
76
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

What impact is this having on finding comedians from disadvantaged groups?

11
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

Thank you for giving us a really good summary of the benefits of joining a trade union. It is always good to be reminded of that. Jess, how is your organisation funded?

32
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

Jess, to what extent is the comedy sector funded by the Government, if at all, and by other public bodies such as Arts Council England?

25
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

That is fine. Lu, how is your organisation funded?

9
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

Do you find there is not that much going towards comedy as opposed to other arts?

16
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

It is interesting you talk about that because I have read that the Edinburgh Fringe has drastically reduced the bursaries it makes available.

23
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

That is fine. If we have them, that is great. Lynne, I think you want to comment on that.

19
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

There is really nothing for capacity building within the sector at all.

12
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

Do you think that is a barrier to you being as effective as you possibly could be?

17
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

Because of comedians’ pay, it is too much to ask.

10
28 Apr 2026Women and Equalities Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1808)

Lynne, what about your organisation?

5
23 Apr 2026Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency

In the west midlands, the average waiting time for a driving test is 22 weeks—nearly six months, up from 12 weeks in October 2022. That often means that young people are unable to take a driving test before taking their A-levels or leaving home for university. When I was growing up in Atherstone, getting my driving lic

transporthealthcrime
489
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.