Miss Margaret Jackson

January 15, 1943 -
Summary information for Miss Margaret Jackson

Contributions

1991

2 speeches — Operation Granby Written Answers January 30, 1991

Public Expenditure Commons January 31, 1991

Gulf War Written Answers January 31, 1991

Oil Prices Written Answers February 6, 1991

4 speeches — Gulf Crisis Written Answers February 7, 1991

2 speeches — Autumn Statement Commons February 13, 1991

Oil Tax Written Answers February 20, 1991

Interest Rates Commons February 28, 1991

14 speeches — Budget Resolutions and Economic Situation Commons March 25, 1991

Value Added Tax Commons April 18, 1991

8 speeches — Finance Bill Commons April 30, 1991

Housing Benefit Written Answers May 3, 1991

17 speeches — RATE OF CORPORATION TAX FOR 1990 Commons May 7, 1991

Benefits Written Answers May 13, 1991

41 speeches — Public Expenditure Commons May 15, 1991

2 speeches — Income Tax Commons May 16, 1991

Institute of Directors Commons June 27, 1991

2 speeches — Finance Bill Commons July 16, 1991

13 speeches — Government Economic Policies Commons July 24, 1991

Income Tax Commons October 17, 1991

Public Expenditure Written Answers November 5, 1991

Private Health Insurance (Tax Relief) Written Answers November 5, 1991

Unemployment Written Answers November 5, 1991

2 speeches — Public Expenditure Written Answers November 5, 1991

Education Spending Written Answers November 5, 1991

Public Expenditure Written Answers November 5, 1991

Unemployment Written Answers November 5, 1991

Non-North Sea GDP Written Answers November 7, 1991

Housing Expenditure Written Answers November 8, 1991

3 speeches — Public Expenditure Written Answers November 12, 1991

Income Disposal Written Answers November 20, 1991

2 speeches — Public Spending Commons November 28, 1991

8 speeches — Economy and Recession Commons December 5, 1991

Housing Repossessions Commons December 19, 1991

Information presented on this page was prepared from the XML source files, together with information from the History of Parliament Trust, the work of Leigh Rayment and public sources. The means by which names are recognised means that errors may remain in the data presented.