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Chamber and committees

Universal Services

  • Submitted by: John Swinney, Perthshire North, Scottish National Party.
  • Date lodged: Monday, 15 April 2013
  • Motion reference: S4M-06225
  • Current status: Taken in the Chamber on Tuesday, 16 April 2013

Motions as amended

S4M-06225 John Swinney: Universal Services—That the Parliament confirms its opposition to the further reductions that have been made to the Scottish budget as a result of the UK budget on 20 March 2013 and the damaging impact that the UK Government’s approach to public spending is having on the economy, public services and households, including the most vulnerable in society, and supports the Scottish Government’s continued commitment to both the social wage, including the universal benefits of free personal care, free prescriptions, concessionary travel, free eye tests and free tuition, and to the four pillars of public service reform, which together will help to ensure that the totality of public spending provides value for money, is sustainable and delivers the outcomes that matter most to Scotland’s people and businesses.

Supported by: Fergus Ewing, John Finnie, Derek Mackay, Michael Matheson, Alex Neil

Vote

Result 62 for, 48 against, 0 abstained, 18 did not vote Vote Passed

Scottish National Party

Scottish Labour

Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party

Scottish Liberal Democrats

For
0
Against
Abstained
0
Did not vote
0

Independent

For
Against
0
Abstained
0
Did not vote

Scottish Green Party

For
Against
0
Abstained
0
Did not vote
0

Original motion text

That the Parliament confirms its opposition to the further reductions that have been made to the Scottish budget as a result of the UK budget on 20 March 2013 and the damaging impact that the UK Government’s approach to public spending is having on the economy, public services and households, including the most vulnerable in society, and supports the Scottish Government’s continued commitment to both the social wage, including the universal benefits of free personal care, free prescriptions, concessionary travel, free eye tests and free tuition, and to the four pillars of public service reform, which together will help to ensure that the totality of public spending provides value for money, is sustainable and delivers the outcomes that matter most to Scotland’s people and businesses.


Defeated amendments

Motion ref. S4M-06225.1

Universal Services - Amendment - Amendment

Submitted by: Willie Rennie, Mid Scotland and Fife, Scottish Liberal Democrats, Date lodged: Monday, April 15, 2013

Current status: Taken in the chamber on Tuesday, April 16, 2013

Result 15 for, 95 against, 0 abstained, 18 did not vote Vote Defeated


Motion ref. S4M-06225.2

Universal Services - Amendment - Amendment

Submitted by: Gavin Brown, Lothian, Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party, Date lodged: Monday, April 15, 2013

Current status: Taken in the chamber on Tuesday, April 16, 2013

Result 15 for, 94 against, 0 abstained, 19 did not vote Vote Defeated


Motion ref. S4M-06225.3

Universal Services - Amendment - Amendment

Submitted by: Ken Macintosh, Eastwood, Scottish Labour, Date lodged: Monday, April 15, 2013

Current status: Taken in the chamber on Tuesday, April 16, 2013

Result 38 for, 72 against, 0 abstained, 18 did not vote Vote Defeated