Mr John Hunt

October 27, 1929 -
Summary information for Mr John Hunt

Contributions

1981

2 speeches — Rate Support Grant Commons February 4, 1981

Hairdressers Written Answers February 16, 1981

Cream Regulations Written Answers February 19, 1981

7 speeches — Greater London Council (General Powers) (No. 2) Bill (By Order) Commons February 25, 1981

2 speeches — Racialist Organisations Commons March 5, 1981

6 speeches — London (Government Policies) Commons March 13, 1981

Passports Written Answers March 13, 1981

Cream (Container Regulations) Written Answers March 19, 1981

2 speeches — Energy Pricing Policy Commons March 23, 1981

2 speeches — Strangers Gallery (Note-Taking) Commons March 23, 1981

Local Authorities (Planning Proposals) Written Answers April 1, 1981

Engagements Written Answers April 7, 1981

Brixton (Disturbances) Commons April 13, 1981

Children Act 1975 Written Answers April 15, 1981

2 speeches — Cream Commons April 16, 1981

2 speeches — Training Commons April 28, 1981

6 speeches — Greater London Commons April 28, 1981

Greater London Commons April 28, 1981

Palace of Westminster (Window Cleaning) Written Answers June 3, 1981

Research Written Answers June 17, 1981

2 speeches — Hairdressers (European Community) Commons June 29, 1981

Select Committee (Suspension of Members) Written Answers July 20, 1981

British Gas Corporation Written Answers July 20, 1981

British Gas Corporation Written Answers July 27, 1981

Engagements Commons November 10, 1981

Racial Attacks (Study) Written Answers November 17, 1981

Hairdressers (European Community Directive) Written Answers December 14, 1981

British Visitor's Passports Written Answers December 16, 1981

Mortgage Interest Relief Written Answers December 17, 1981

6 speeches — London and the South-East (Communications) Commons December 18, 1981

Community Health Councils Written Answers December 23, 1981

National Health Service (Management Costs) Written Answers December 23, 1981

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.