Skip to main content
Visit the UK Parliament website
House of Commons Library
  • Briefings
  • Data
  • Casework
  • Resources
  • About
  • Subscribe
  • Search
  1. UK Parliament
  2. House of Commons Library
  3. Parliament and elections
  4. Parliament
  5. Page 38

Parliament

  • Research Briefing

    Yvette Cooper’s Private Member’s Bill explained

    Tuesday, 19 February, 2019

    Yvette Cooper’s Bill provides a role for MPs in the process of ‘extending’ Article 50. What would it do and how would it fit into the broader Brexit process?

    • Research Briefing
    • EU institutions
    • Parliament
  • Insight

    Yvette Cooper’s Private Member’s Bill explained

    Tuesday, 19 February, 2019

    Yvette Cooper’s Bill provides a role for MPs in the process of 'extending' Article 50. What would it do and how would it fit into the broader Brexit process?

    • Insight
    • EU institutions
    • Parliament
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    European Union (Withdrawal) (No. 4) Bill 2017-19

    Tuesday, 19 February, 2019

    Yvette Cooper presented a Private Member's bill, the European Union (No. 4) Bill 2017-19, on Wednesday 13 February 2019. The Bill would create a legal mechanism whereby the House of Commons can instruct the Prime Minister to ask the European Council for an extension to Article 50 in the absence of an approval resolution for an exit deal from the EU.

    • Research Briefing
    • EU law and treaties
    • House of Commons
    • Parliament
    • Brexit
  • Debate Pack

    Debate on a Motion relating to the UK’s withdrawal from the EU

    Wednesday, 13 February, 2019

    A debate on a Motion relating to the UK's withdrawal from the EU has been scheduled for Thursday 14 February 2019 in the Main Chamber.

    • Debate Pack
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Parliament
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    What if there’s no Brexit deal?

    Friday, 08 February, 2019

    What could happen if the EU and UK negotiators don't agree a withdrawal agreement in time and the UK has to leave the EU on 29 March 2019 without one - and with no framework for future relations either? This paper looks at how such a situation might come about, the constitutional implications for the UK and in some cases for the devolved administrations, and what the impact might be in a range of policy areas.

    • Research Briefing
    • Animals
    • Armed forces
    • Aviation
    • Benefits policy
    • Business
    • Children and families
    • Civil law
    • Climate change
    • Consumers
    • Crime
    • Criminal law
    • Defence equipment and spending
    • Defence policy
    • Devolution
    • Economic policy
    • Economic situation
    • Economy
    • Education
    • Energy
    • Environment
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Family benefits
    • Family law
    • Farming and fishing
    • Finance
    • Government
    • Health services
    • Higher education
    • Housing benefits
    • Immigration
    • Industry
    • Institutions
    • International development
    • International law
    • International organisations
    • International trade
    • Justice
    • Medicine
    • Overseas territories
    • Parliament
    • Pensions
    • Public spending
    • Rail
    • Roads
    • Sciences
    • Security
    • Sickness, disability and carers' benefits
    • Tax
    • Technology
    • The EU
    • Transport
    • Work and incomes
    • Working age benefits
    • Brexit
  • Debate Pack

    E-petition 224908 relating to leaving the European Union

    Thursday, 31 January, 2019

    A Westminster Hall debate on 'E-petition 224908 relating to leaving the European Union' is scheduled for Monday 4 February from 4.30pm. The Member opening the debate is Paul Scully MP.

    • Debate Pack
    • Business
    • Defence policy
    • Economy
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Farming and fishing
    • Parliament
    • The EU
    • Brexit
  • Debate Pack

    Government motion to provide additional Fridays to debate private Members’ bills

    Wednesday, 30 January, 2019

    The Government has scheduled a debate today (30 January 2019) to provide additional sitting Fridays to consider private Members’ bills. Extra debating time is to be provided because the current session is expected to run for two years.

    • Debate Pack
    • House of Commons
    • Parliament
  • Research Briefing

    European Union (Withdrawal) (No. 3) Bill 2017-19

    Wednesday, 23 January, 2019

    Yvette Cooper presented a Private Member's bill, the European Union (No. 3) Bill 2017-19, on Monday 21 January 2019. The Bill would create a legal mechanism whereby the House of Commons can instruct the Prime Minister to ask the European Council for an extension to Article 50 in the absence of an approval resolution for an exit deal from the EU.

    • Research Briefing
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • House of Commons
    • Parliament
  • Research Briefing

    European Union (Withdrawal) (No. 2) Bill 2017-19

    Friday, 18 January, 2019

    Nick Boles MP presented a Private Members Bill on Tuesday 15 January 2019 to require the Government to request an extension to the Article 50 Brexit process in certain circumstances. This paper explains how this Bill proposes to give Parliament greater control over the Government's negotiations with the European Union. This Bill is expected to be superseded on Monday 21 January 2019 by another Bill in the name of Yvette Cooper, but which does not provide a statutory role for the Liaison Committee.

    • Research Briefing
    • EU law and treaties
    • House of Commons
    • Parliament
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    EU assurances to the UK on Brexit

    Wednesday, 16 January, 2019

    The EU and UK negotiators agreed the texts of a Withdrawal Agreement and Political Declaration on a framework for a future EU-UK relationship, and the time came for the UK Parliament to vote on it. But on 15 January Parliament rejected the two documents by 230 votes. The EU has said there will be no renegotiating the texts but has offered assurances on the intention that the backstop arrangement to prevent a hard Irish border would be temporary if it had to be introduced. This paper looks at what the EU has offered by way of 'clarifications' and 'assurances' on the backstop and whether the EU would offer an extension to Article. 50 might .

    • Research Briefing
    • EU institutions
    • EU law and treaties
    • Europe
    • Government
    • House of Commons
    • International law
    • Parliament
    • Brexit
  • Research Briefing

    Committee on Standards in Public Life

    Friday, 21 December, 2018

    This note sets out the background to the creation of the Committee on Standards in Public Life in 1994 and provides details of its recent work. The note looks at its constitutional position and relationship to Parliament.

    • Research Briefing
    • Parliament
  • Research Briefing

    No confidence motions and early general elections

    Tuesday, 18 December, 2018

    It is a core convention of the UK constitution that the Government must be able to command the confidence of the House of Commons. This convention governs both the appointment and resignation of Prime Ministers. The traditional position was that a Government that lost a confidence vote would resign in favour of an alternative administration,

    • Research Briefing
    • Elections
    • Government
    • House of Commons
  • Insight

    No confidence motions and early general elections

    Tuesday, 18 December, 2018

    • Insight
    • Elections
    • Government
    • House of Commons
  • Research Briefing

    The backstop explained

    Wednesday, 12 December, 2018

    One of the major Brexit issues MPs are as yet unable to agree on is the ‘backstop’. Here we look at what the backstop is, if it’s likely to be used, and if the UK can then exit from it.

    • Research Briefing
    • Parliament
  • Insight

    The backstop explained

    Wednesday, 12 December, 2018

    One of the major Brexit issues MPs are as yet unable to agree on is the ‘backstop’. Here we look at what the backstop is, if it’s likely to be used, and if the UK can then exit from it.

    • Insight
    • Parliament
    • Brexit

Total results (page 38 of 76)

  • Page 1 of 76 1
  • Page 2 of 76 2
  • Page … of 76 …
  • Page 35 of 76 35
  • Page 36 of 76 36
  • Page 37 of 76 37
  • Page 38 of 76 38
  • Page 39 of 76 39
  • Page 40 of 76 40
  • Page 41 of 76 41
  • Page … of 76 …
  • Page 75 of 76 75
  • Page 76 of 76 76

Quick links

  • About
  • Work with us
  • Editorial policy and AI statement
  • Feedback and complaints

Research

  • Briefings
  • Data
  • Casework
  • All briefings

Resources

  • Online resources and databases
  • Training and events
  • The good information toolkit
  • Make the most of the Library

Mailing List

Subscribe to receive email alerts every time we publish new research about the topics you’re interested in.

Subscribe

Follow us

  • Whatsapp

© House of Commons 2026. Re-use our content freely and flexibly with only a few conditions under the Open Parliament Licence.

Privacy notice | Cookie policy | Cookie settings | Accessibility statement