HC Deb 18 March 1975 vol 888 cc378-9W
Q13. Mr. MacGregor

asked the Prime Minister if the public speech by the Secretary of State for Education and Science in London on 28th February on the social contract represents Government policy.

Q15. Mr. Brotherton

asked the Prime Minister whether the public speech in London on Friday 28th February by the Secretary of State for Education and Science on the subject of the social contract represents Government policy.

Q17. Mr. William Hamilton

asked the Prime Minister if the public speech made by the Secretary of State for Education and Science on 28th February on the social contract represents Government policy.

Q18. Mr. Michael Latham

asked the Prime Minister whether the public speech of the Secretary of State for Education and Science in East Ham on Friday 28th February 1975 on inflation and the social contract represents the policy of Her Majesty's Government.

Q19. Mr. George Gardiner

asked the Prime Minister whether the public speech by the Secretary of State for Education and Science at East Ham on 28th February on the social contract represents Government policy.

Q23. Mr. Biffen

asked the Prime Minister if the public speech by the Secretary of State for Education and Science delivered at the Labour Hall, Barking Road, East Ham, on Friday 28th February, represents Government policy.

Q27. Mr. Hurd

asked the Prime Minister whether the public speech by the Secretary of State for Education and Science about the social contract in London on 28th February represents the policy of Her Majesty's Government.

Q35. Mr. Stanley

asked the Prime Minister whether the public speech of the Secretary of State for Education and Science in East Ham on the social contract on 28th February represents the policy of Her Majesty's Government.

The Prime Minister:

I have nothing to add to the reply which I gave in answer to a supplementary question from the right hon. Member for Finchley (Mrs. Thatcher) on 4th March.

Q14. Mr. Churchill

asked the Prime Minister if the public speech of the Secretary of State for Employment on the social contract at the London Labour Party annual meeting on 1st March represents Government policy.

Q21. Mr. McCrindle

asked the Prime Minister if the public speech by the Secretary of State for Employment on the social contract on 1st March represents Government policy.

Q24. Mr. Adley

asked the Prime Minister if the public speech by the Secretary of State for Employment in London on 1st March on the subject of the social contract represents the policy of Her Majesty's Government.

The Prime Minister:

Yes.