A division is called.
Wiki - “In parliamentary procedure, a division of the assembly, division of the house, or simply division is a method of taking a vote that physically counts members voting. Historically, and often still today, members are literally divided into physically separate groups.”
M'lords, ladies and gentlemen; time to ante up; or, cast your vote.
The questions before the house demand resolution; to wit:-
Has McDonald taken her foot off the gas pedal?
Has the Sterle inquiry been broadened to take up the slack?
Much vexed conversation around these subjects; but nothing in the way of firm resolution. The McDonald performance at last Estimates has raised many eyebrows, even to the point of drawing a parallel with the behaviour of the unspeakable O'Sofullofit...
On the other hand, Sterle seems to be kicking goals – even taking an interest in the embuggerance of Buckley. An astute politician, with a real interest in 'transport' could find a very handy, large stick with which to beat the incumbent minister into a cocked hat.
Aviation is important – about time that was realised at the top level and something actually gets done; not just paid lip service and shovelled under the ministerial hearthrug.
That's it – speak now or forever hold your bits and pieces.
Toot – toot.
Wiki - “In parliamentary procedure, a division of the assembly, division of the house, or simply division is a method of taking a vote that physically counts members voting. Historically, and often still today, members are literally divided into physically separate groups.”
M'lords, ladies and gentlemen; time to ante up; or, cast your vote.
The questions before the house demand resolution; to wit:-
Has McDonald taken her foot off the gas pedal?
Has the Sterle inquiry been broadened to take up the slack?
Much vexed conversation around these subjects; but nothing in the way of firm resolution. The McDonald performance at last Estimates has raised many eyebrows, even to the point of drawing a parallel with the behaviour of the unspeakable O'Sofullofit...
On the other hand, Sterle seems to be kicking goals – even taking an interest in the embuggerance of Buckley. An astute politician, with a real interest in 'transport' could find a very handy, large stick with which to beat the incumbent minister into a cocked hat.
Aviation is important – about time that was realised at the top level and something actually gets done; not just paid lip service and shovelled under the ministerial hearthrug.
That's it – speak now or forever hold your bits and pieces.
Toot – toot.