Mr John Smith
September 13, 1938 - May 12, 1994Summary information for Mr John Smith
Contributions
1985
5 speeches — Shipbuilding Bill Commons January 9, 1985
British Aerospace plc Commons January 15, 1985
14 speeches — Regional Policy Commons January 17, 1985
4 speeches — Post Office Closures Commons January 23, 1985
3 speeches — Financial Services Commons January 29, 1985
Small Businesses (Assistance) Commons January 30, 1985
2 speeches — Contributions to Political Parties Commons January 30, 1985
9 speeches — Unemployment and Industrial Policies Commons March 11, 1985
24 speeches — Budget Resolutions and Economic Situation Commons March 25, 1985
USSR (Balance of Trade) Commons March 27, 1985
Privatisation (Departmental Savings) Commons March 27, 1985
2 speeches — Trade Trends Commons March 27, 1985
Postal Services Commons April 2, 1985
3 speeches — Financial Services Commons April 24, 1985
Passenger Cars Commons May 1, 1985
Japan Commons May 1, 1985
Departmental Employee (Background) Commons May 1, 1985
British Aerospace Commons May 1, 1985
11 speeches — Multi-fibre Arrangement Commons May 9, 1985
2 speeches — British Aerospace Commons May 13, 1985
24 speeches — Industry and New Technologies Commons May 15, 1985
3 speeches — British Leyland Commons June 17, 1985
16 speeches — British Steel Corporation (Borrowing Powers) Commons July 2, 1985
Footwear Industry Commons July 3, 1985
3 speeches — Motor Vehicles (Spanish Origin) Commons July 3, 1985
Hall Russell (Aberdeen) Commons July 3, 1985
Germany and Japan Commons July 3, 1985
12 speeches — Industry and Employment Commons November 12, 1985
Breweries Merger (Report) Commons November 13, 1985
Nationalised Industries (Share Flotations) Commons November 27, 1985
Research and Development Commons November 27, 1985
European Steel Council Commons November 27, 1985
English Estates Commons November 27, 1985
2 speeches — Monklands, East Written Answers December 6, 1985
4 speeches — Westland Commons December 16, 1985
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.