Please note, our records only go back to 1997.
Votes in parliament for which this MP's vote differed from the
majority vote of their party (Rebel), or in which this MP was
a teller (Teller), or both (Rebel Teller).
This chart shows the percentage agreement between this MP and each of the policies in
the database, according to their voting record.
| Agreement |
Policy |
Description |
Vote |
100%
(details...) |
Don't ban fox hunting |
Supports people's right to hunt with hounds, on liberterian grounds |
7 |
100%
(details...) |
Innocent until proven guilty |
Votes to preserve the "innoncent until proven guilty" policy - for everybody. |
15 |
100%
(details...) |
Accountable aviation |
Voting against the erosion of protection for residents under flight paths, and for policies that would increase the industry's transparency and... |
3 |
100%
(details...) |
Don't evict Brian Haw |
Parliament has no moral authority to criminalize the effective use of protest in Parliament Square within sight of its entrance. The law that was... |
5 |
100%
(details...) |
Euthanasia and abortion are wrong |
Votes against the legalisation of killing innocent human life (including euthanasia, assisted killing, abortion, embryo destruction, etc.)
This... |
4 |
95%
(details...) |
Homosexuality is wrong |
Votes against all motions that seek to promote homosexual practise as a valid lifestyle. This includes motions that permit or encourage such... |
14 |
93%
(details...) |
Free university education |
Believes that university education should be free at the point of use. Votes against any top-up or tuition fees, even if accompanied by... |
13 |
90%
(details...) |
Gambling is bad |
Votes against motions that make gambling easier, allow it at an earlier age, increase the number of locations for gambling or otherwise promote it. |
7 |
86%
(details...) |
Against identity cards |
Against the introduction of Compulsary National Identity Cards, the National Identity Register, and the consequential invasion of privacy. ... |
22 |
84%
(details...) |
No more terrorism laws |
That the offences known as "Terrorism" are crimes that cannot be put into their own category separate from the rest. It is an... |
67 |
84%
(details...) |
Say no to illegal drugs |
Votes for motions that make recreational drugs, apart from nicotine and alcohol, more difficult to get hold of, increase the penalties for... |
5 |
73%
(details...) |
Lower taxes |
Provisions for people to keep more of their money |
11 |
65%
(details...) |
Gender for life |
Votes against motions to make "sex change" operations easier to obtain. Votes against motions that allow people to change their legally... |
5 |
40%
(details...) |
In favour of foundation hospitals |
Votes for introducing foundation hospitals, though not concerned about other details of NHS policy. Abstains on any divisions about foundation... |
9 |
21%
(details...) |
No smoking |
Smoking should be banned. Votes for any motions that move towards this end goal (even if it doesn't get there in one go). Votes against motions... |
8 |
14%
(details...) |
Don't attack Iraq |
This policy believes that it was obvious there were no Weapons of Mass Destruction in Iraq, and that the Government lied. It is fundamentally... |
17 |
8%
(details...) |
Crossrail is good |
Crossrail is a train line proposed to be built through London From East to West. The position is that this scheme should be built. |
2 |
2%
(details...) |
Pro gay rights |
Pro gay rights - always votes in a 'pro-gay' manner |
14 |
1%
(details...) |
Equal gay rights |
Votes for improved rights for homosexuals, to make them the same as heterosexuals. |
10 |
0%
(details...) |
Increase Taxes |
Votes that increase the burden of taxes on citizens |
2 |
Shows which MPs voted most similarly to this one in the 2005 (current) Parliament. The distance is measured from 0 (always voted the same) to 1 (always
voted differently). Only votes that both MPs attended are
counted. This may reveal relationships between MPs that were
previously unsuspected. Or it may be nonsense.
