Ms Tessa Blackstone

September 27, 1942 -
Summary information for Ms Tessa Blackstone

Contributions

1988

2 speeches — Local Government Bill Lords January 11, 1988

Cultural Diplomacy Lords January 20, 1988

Education in Inner London Lords February 16, 1988

Local Government Bill Lords February 16, 1988

4 speeches — The Executive Power of Government Lords March 2, 1988

Education Reform Bill Lords April 18, 1988

Education Reform Bill Lords May 3, 1988

5 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords May 3, 1988

4 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords May 5, 1988

Education Reform Bill Lords May 5, 1988

8 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords May 10, 1988

3 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords May 10, 1988

2 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords May 12, 1988

6 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords May 12, 1988

Education Reform Bill Lords May 16, 1988

3 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords May 16, 1988

4 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords May 17, 1988

Education Reform Bill Lords May 17, 1988

Teachers: Professional Competence Lords June 13, 1988

Medical Research: Priorities Lords June 15, 1988

2 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords June 21, 1988

8 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords June 22, 1988

6 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords June 22, 1988

Education Reform Bill Lords June 27, 1988

5 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords June 27, 1988

2 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords June 28, 1988

6 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords June 28, 1988

General Teaching Council: Proposal Lords July 6, 1988

2 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords July 7, 1988

3 speeches — Education Reform Bill Lords July 8, 1988

3 speeches — Higher Education: Increased Access Lords October 26, 1988

3 speeches — Mathematics Tuition Lords November 3, 1988

Student Top-Up Loans Lords November 9, 1988

Schools: Pupils' Staying-on Rate Lords December 22, 1988

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.