Sir Ronald Bell

1914 - February 27, 1982
Summary information for Sir Ronald Bell

Contributions

1972

RHODESIA (PEARCE COMMISSION) Commons January 17, 1972

6 speeches — RHODESIA Commons January 26, 1972

5 speeches — TRADING REPRESENTATIONS (DISABLED PERSONS) AMENDMENT BILL Commons January 28, 1972

9 speeches — ANTI-DISCRIMINATION BILL Commons January 28, 1972

2 speeches — Professional and Executive Register Commons March 2, 1972

EXERCISE OF EXECUTIVE AND LEGISLATIVE POWERS IN N.I. Commons March 29, 1972

2 speeches — EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES BILL Commons April 18, 1972

Articulated Vehicles Written Answers April 19, 1972

GENERAL IMPLEMENTATION OF TREATIES Commons April 26, 1972

EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES BILL (ALLOCATION OF TIME) Commons May 2, 1972

Schools Council Written Answers May 11, 1972

France (Nuclear Explosions) Written Answers May 15, 1972

European Economic Community Written Answers May 16, 1972

Planning Appeals Written Answers May 17, 1972

M40, Denham (Construction Noise) Written Answers May 17, 1972

RECKONABLE SERVICE Commons June 9, 1972

M40 (Denham) Written Answers June 14, 1972

RHODESIA Commons June 15, 1972

Roads (Double White Lines) Written Answers June 15, 1972

3 speeches — COUNTIES AND METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS IN ENGLAND Commons July 6, 1972

NORTHERN IRELAND Commons July 10, 1972

BRITISH RAILWAYS (FINANCE) Commons July 27, 1972

2 speeches — SINGLE HOMELESS PEOPLE Commons August 2, 1972

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons August 3, 1972

UGANDA (BRITISH PASSPORT HOLDERS) Commons August 7, 1972

Immigrants (Repatriation) Written Answers August 7, 1972

Road Traffic (Survey) Written Answers August 9, 1972

Immigrant Children Written Answers October 19, 1972

11 speeches — SOUTHERN RHODESIA Commons November 9, 1972

Ugandan Asians Written Answers November 15, 1972

IMMIGRATION RULES Commons November 22, 1972

5 speeches — PROCEDURE Commons December 18, 1972

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.