Mr Douglas Jay

March 23, 1907 - March 6, 1996
Summary information for Mr Douglas Jay

Contributions

1983

Manufacturing Industry Commons January 17, 1983

2 speeches — The Economy Commons January 19, 1983

Pig Industry (Intervention Grain) Commons January 20, 1983

Aircraft Noise (West London) Commons January 24, 1983

3 speeches — Falkland Islands (Franks Report) Commons January 25, 1983

Argentina (Loans) Commons January 27, 1983

2 speeches — Trade Commons February 2, 1983

Maternity Grant Written Answers February 15, 1983

Central London-Stansted Airport (Rail Link) Commons February 16, 1983

European Community Budget Commons February 21, 1983

Privatisation Commons February 28, 1983

Coal Production Commons February 28, 1983

Business of the House Commons March 3, 1983

Heads of Government Meeting Commons March 9, 1983

Public Expenditure Commons March 9, 1983

Intervention Butter Commons March 17, 1983

3 speeches — Budget Resolutions and Economic Situation Commons March 21, 1983

Anderson Strathclyde Commons March 22, 1983

Council House Sales Commons March 23, 1983

Employment Opportunities Commons March 24, 1983

Type 23 Frigate Commons March 29, 1983

Citizens Advice Bureaux Commons April 12, 1983

Social Security and Housing Benefits Bill Commons April 13, 1983

Business of the House Commons April 14, 1983

Local Authority Staffing Written Answers April 19, 1983

M3, Winchester Commons April 20, 1983

Winter Cereals Commons April 21, 1983

Council of Agriculture Ministers Commons April 21, 1983

CHARGE OF INCOME TAX FOR1983–84 Commons April 25, 1983

4 speeches — Local Government and Community Services Commons April 26, 1983

Greater London Council Commons April 27, 1983

Interest Rates Commons April 28, 1983

Business of the House Commons April 28, 1983

Disarmament Commons May 3, 1983

European Community Commons May 9, 1983

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.