A majority of MPs voted against approving “the Withdrawal Agreement, the Joint Instrument and the Unilateral Declaration laid before the House on 11 March 2019 so that the UK can leave the EU on 22 May 2019”
A majority of MPs voted to delay the date of the UK's withdrawal from the EU from 29 March 2019 to either the 12th of April 2019, or the 22nd of May.
A majority of MPs voted against seeking to agree preferential trading arrangements with the European Union which would apply if no withdrawal agreement is implemented.
A majority of MPs voted against a public vote on any agreement setting out arrangements for the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union and on any framework for the future relationship with the union.
A majority of MPs voted not to ensure MPs get the opportunity, if they fail to agree a withdrawal agreement, to decide between the United Kingdom remaining in the European Union and leaving without a withdrawal agreement.
A majority of MPs voted against the United Kingdom seeking: a customs union with the European Union; close alignment with the single market; alignment on rights and protections; continued participation in EU agencies and funding programmes, including in areas such as the environment, education, and industrial regulation; agreement on security arrangements covering the European Arrest Warrant and "vital" shared databases.
A majority of MPs voted against a UK wide customs union with the EU.
A majority of MPs voted against continued relatively free movement of goods, services, persons and capital between the UK, EU, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland, achieved via membership of European Free Trade Association (EFTA), but without a customs union with the EU.
A majority of MPs voted against continued free movement of goods, services, persons and capital between the UK, EU, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland, achieved via membership of European Free Trade Association (EFTA) and a customs arrangement with the EU.
A majority of MPs voted against leaving the European Union on the 12th of April 2019 without a withdrawal agreement.
A majority of MPs voted in favour of a proposed procedure for the House of Commons to, on the 27th of March and 1st of April 2019, consider motions relating to the UK’s withdrawal from, and future relationship with, the EU.
A majority of MPs voted to enable rural development programmes initially governed by EU law to continue to operate in the UK on its withdrawal from the union, for the remainder of the 2014 to 2020 programming period.
A majority of MPs voted to enable rural development programmes initially governed by EU law to continue to operate in the UK on its withdrawal from the union, for the remainder of the 2014 to 2020 programming period.
A majority of MPs voted to keep the law on animal welfare during transportation and killing effective on the UK's withdrawal from the EU.
A majority of MPs voted to require schools to teach about relationships (in primary schools) and sex and relationships (in secondary schools) as well as to make health education compulsory in all schools other than independent schools.
A majority of MSPs voted no on Decision Time
A majority of MSPs voted no on Decision Time
A majority of MSPs voted no on Decision Time
A majority of MSPs voted no on Decision Time
A majority of MSPs voted yes on Decision Time
A majority of MSPs voted yes on Decision Time
A majority of MSPs voted no on Decision Time
A majority of MSPs voted yes on Decision Time
A majority of MPs voted to temporarily remove the requirement to submit safety and security information via entry declarations for goods being imported from territories from which the United Kingdom does not currently require entry declarations.
A majority of MPs voted for sustainable fisheries management in UK waters to continue on the UK's withdrawal from the EU in the same way as it had been managed under the union's Common Fisheries Policy but under UK law and UK fisheries administrations.
A majority of MPs voted to approve the Government's assessment of the UK's medium term economic and budgetary position for submission to the European Commission.
A majority of MPs voted not to require the publication of an assessment of the impact of the Withdrawal Agreement and the Framework for the Future Relationship with the EU on the UK’s economic and fiscal position but to support the Government's assessment of the UK's medium term economic and budgetary position for submission to the European Commission
A majority of MPs voted against the House of Commons deciding if to continue Knife Crime Prevention Orders following the release of information including a detailed report on a pilot scheme.
A majority of Members of the House of Lords voted yes on REACH etc. (Amendment etc.) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 - Motion to Approve — Amendment to the Motion
A majority of MPs voted for MPs outside the Government to be permitted, on the 27th of March 2019, to propose arrangements for debate in the House of Commons.
This list contains votes from the House of Commons, House of Lords, Public Bill Committees, and the Scottish Parliament.