Richard Fuller MP: speeches

4 Jul 2024–3 Jul 2025

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Our reporting years run from 4 July to 3 July, starting with the 2024 general election. They are not official parliamentary sessions. Office costs keep IPSA’s April–March financial years. Records may cover only part of a year; a missing record does not mean no work was done.

Read what this MP said, asked and contributed in Parliament.

2 published records · newest first.

Speeches

  • 29 Jan 2025 · Charter for Budget Responsibility · Hansard source
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    The Chief Secretary to the Treasury, like so many on the Labour Benches, loves to talk—almost fondly—about the former Prime Minister Liz Truss. Well, at least she knew her time was up after 50 days; we are stuck with the Chancellor for five years. When it was noted a few months back that the entire Labour Cabinet could barely scrape together a year’s worth of business experience between them, it was thought to be just a curiosity. Little did we know it was an early warning sign of their lack of suitability for the task of managing the British economy: business confidence down, job losses up, consumer confidence in the gutter and Government debt spiralling further upwards—and they are just getting started. There are, of course, potential benefits from the investments that are being announced today. We share a desire for a more competitive, less regulated economy based on a passion for free enterprise, but while Labour celebrates the exodus of millionaires from our country, we recognise that it represents a loss of skills, lower job creation, and the evaporation of potential future taxation to support public services. While Labour sees the attack on family farms and family businesses as a vital part of its warped class-war ideology, we recognise that putting family at the heart of enterprise is a critical piece of our nation’s proud heritage of freedom.

  • 21 Jan 2025 · Supporting SMEs, Retail, and Hospitality and Tourism · Hansard source
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    Confidence on Britain’s high streets is sliding faster than the Chancellor will be down the ski slopes of Davos later today. With retail sales down—rather than up, as expected in the run-up to Christmas—and with the British Retail Consortium saying that two thirds of stores will raise prices to cover her national insurance increases, when will the Minister accept that the Chancellor’s economic strategy of raising taxes and increasing regulations is not working?

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Contributions by debate topic

4 Jul 2024–3 Jul 2025. Existing keyword taxonomy applied to official debate titles and contributions; a contribution may appear in more than one topic and unclassified records are retained.

View as listCommunities and local government: 7Communities and local government7Culture, media and sport: 2Culture, media and sport2Defence and foreign affairs: 10Defence and foreign affairs10Democracy and constitution: 8Democracy and constitution8Economy and business: 45Economy and business45Education and skills: 5Education and skills5Environment and energy: 7Environment and energy7Health and care: 2Health and care2Housing and planning: 4Housing and planning4Justice and policing: 1Justice and policing1Social security and pensions: 3Social security and pensions3Transport: 4Transport4Unclassified: 3Unclassified3
What this shows and doesn't show
4 Jul 2024–3 Jul 2025. Existing keyword taxonomy applied to official debate titles and contributions; a contribution may appear in more than one topic and unclassified records are retained. Published records do not measure effort or effectiveness. Methodology.
Department or topicPublished records
Communities and local government7
Culture, media and sport2
Defence and foreign affairs10
Democracy and constitution8
Economy and business45
Education and skills5
Environment and energy7
Health and care2
Housing and planning4
Justice and policing1
Social security and pensions3
Transport4
Unclassified3

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