Lords division · 8 Feb 2000 · No. 4
Learning and Skills Bill [HL]
On question, whether Clause 11 stand part of the Bill; the Committee divided:
The Contents have it
Majority 10
At a glance The Contents won by a margin of 10 votes. The Government's position was Content, and it won.
How the parties voted
Contents
| Labour | 16 |
| Crossbench | 1 |
| Non-affiliated | 1 |
Not Contents
| Liberal Democrat | 4 |
| Conservative | 3 |
| Crossbench | 1 |
The party breakdowns are our own analysis of the official voting records (recorded votes only; they do not describe the formal whip). How we work this out.
Peers attend divisions ad hoc, so there is no did-not-vote list. Tellers are counted in the Content and Not Content totals, unlike in the Commons.
Tellers: Lord Carter (Content), The Lord McIntosh of Haringey (Content), Lord Henley (Not Content), Baroness Seccombe (Not Content).
Every vote
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Contents (16)
Lord RixCrossbench
Lord BachLabour
Baroness BlackstoneLabour
Lord BurlisonLabourLord Davies of CoityLabour
Baroness Farrington of RibbletonLabour
Lord GoldsmithLabour
Lord HarrisonLabour
Baroness Hollis of HeighamLabour
Lord HoyleLabour
Lord Macdonald of TradestonLabour
Lord Plant of HighfieldLabour
Lord ReaLabour
Lord Smith of LeighLabour
Lord Woolmer of LeedsLabour
Lord AhmedNon-affiliated
Not Contents (6)
Baroness Park of MonmouthConservative
Baroness Darcy de KnaythCrossbench
Lord AddingtonLiberal Democrat
Baroness Sharp of GuildfordLiberal Democrat
Lord TopeLiberal Democrat
Lord TordoffLiberal Democrat
Tellers (4)
Lord CarterLabour
The Lord McIntosh of HaringeyLabour
Lord HenleyConservative
Baroness SeccombeConservative
Source: the official Lords division record.