Mr John Simon
1873 - January 11, 1954Summary information for Mr John Simon
Contributions
1927
5 speeches — INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES. Commons February 14, 1927
BEET SUGAR SUBSIDY, GREAT BRITAIN. Commons February 16, 1927
5 speeches — BRADFORD CORPORATION BILL (By Order). Commons March 3, 1927
SIMPLIFICATION OF INCOME TAX. Commons April 11, 1927
9 speeches — TRANSFER OF SUM FROM ROAD FUND TO EXCHEQUER. Commons April 28, 1927
11 speeches — TRADE DISPUTES AND TRADE UNIONS BILL. Commons May 4, 1927
7 speeches — TRADE DISPUTES AND TRADE UNIONS BILL. Commons May 5, 1927
CLAUSE I.— (Illegal Strikes.) Commons May 11, 1927
7 speeches — CLAUSE 1.— (Illegal Strikes.) Commons May 12, 1927
2 speeches — CLAUSE 1.—(Illegal Strikes.) Commons May 17, 1927
4 speeches — CLAUSE 3.—(Prevention of intimidation, etc.) Commons May 23, 1927
ARCOS, LTD. (POLICE SEARCH). Written Answers June 21, 1927
2 speeches — PROTECTING BRITISH DEMOCRACY. Commons June 22, 1927
5 speeches — TRADE DISPUTES AND TRADE UNIONS BILL. Commons June 23, 1927
MR. H. T. MILLS (CLAIMS AGAINST FOREIGN OFFICE). Written Answers June 27, 1927
VOTE OF CENSURE. Commons July 6, 1927
New CLAUSE.—(Wrapping paper (exemption when used as new material for yarn).) Commons July 7, 1927
2 speeches — HOUSE OF LORDS. Commons July 11, 1927
2 speeches — PARLIAMENT ACT (MONEY BILLS). Commons July 11, 1927
2 speeches — HOME OFFICE. Commons July 14, 1927
CLASS 7. Commons July 19, 1927
3 speeches — BOARD OF TRADE. Commons July 20, 1927
3 speeches — BOARD OF EDUCATION. Commons July 26, 1927
4 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE (UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL) (ALLOCATION OF TIME). Commons December 1, 1927
2 speeches — UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL. Commons December 9, 1927
PRAYER BOOK MEASURE, 1927. Commons December 15, 1927
3 speeches — INSURANCE LAW. Commons December 21, 1927
HOUSE OF LORDS. Written Answers December 22, 1927
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.