Who is the MP for Angus and Perthshire Glens?

A vote to change part of a law. A vote on changing one part of a new law before it was finished. Voting yes meant making the change. Voting no meant leaving it as written.

Known as the Hillsborough Law. It makes public officials legally bound to tell the truth and help investigations after disasters and scandals, with real penalties for cover-ups. Bereaved families get their legal costs covered, like the authorities they face.

After a disaster like Hillsborough or Grenfell, officials could not lawfully close ranks, and families would not face the state’s lawyers alone.

A vote to change part of a law. A vote on changing one part of a new law before it was finished. Voting yes meant making the change. Voting no meant leaving it as written.

Known as the Hillsborough Law. It makes public officials legally bound to tell the truth and help investigations after disasters and scandals, with real penalties for cover-ups. Bereaved families get their legal costs covered, like the authorities they face.

After a disaster like Hillsborough or Grenfell, officials could not lawfully close ranks, and families would not face the state’s lawyers alone.

A vote to change part of a law. A vote on changing one part of a new law before it was finished. Voting yes meant making the change. Voting no meant leaving it as written.

Known as the Hillsborough Law. It makes public officials legally bound to tell the truth and help investigations after disasters and scandals, with real penalties for cover-ups. Bereaved families get their legal costs covered, like the authorities they face.

After a disaster like Hillsborough or Grenfell, officials could not lawfully close ranks, and families would not face the state’s lawyers alone.

First big vote on a new law. The first yes-or-no vote on a new law. Voting yes meant letting it move forward. Voting no meant trying to stop it early.

A new law to make it easier to refuse and deport people who ask for asylum. It limits appeals based on the right to family life, and replaces immigration judges with a new type of decision-maker.

Immigration rules are the same across the UK, so this applies in Scotland too. It passed this stage by 264 votes to 90.

A vote to block a new law. Some MPs tried to stop this law at its first big test. Voting yes here meant blocking it. Voting no meant letting it carry on.

A new law to make it easier to refuse and deport people who ask for asylum. It limits appeals based on the right to family life, and replaces immigration judges with a new type of decision-maker.

Immigration rules are the same across the UK, so this applies in Scotland too. It passed this stage by 264 votes to 90.

A change asked for by the Lords. The House of Lords wanted this law changed. MPs voted on whether to accept that change.

Lets the government put an organisation on a banned list if it says it works for a hostile foreign state. Supporting or profiting from a listed group becomes a crime, with up to 14 years in prison.

The House of Lords added protection so journalists and aid workers could not be treated as criminals just for doing their jobs. This vote was about accepting that change.

A vote to add a new section. A vote on adding a new section to a law while MPs went through it in detail. Voting yes meant adding it.

A tax law brought in after energy prices jumped. It raises the windfall tax on electricity generators from 45% to 55%. It also raises the tax-free rate for people who drive for work, and pauses road tax for lorries for a year.

If you use your own car for your job, the tax-free amount your employer can pay you per mile goes up.

Detailed rules, not a new law. A vote on switching on detailed rules made under a law that already exists. Voting yes meant the rules take effect.

Part of a package giving workers six months instead of three to start an employment tribunal claim.

If you are sacked unfairly, you get twice as long to bring a case, which matters when you are still reeling or hunting for a new job first.

Detailed rules, not a new law. A vote on switching on detailed rules made under a law that already exists. Voting yes meant the rules take effect.

The vote on the government’s whole plan for the year, set out in the King’s Speech. By tradition, losing it would bring the government down.

This is the closest thing to a yearly confidence vote MPs get.

The vote on the government’s whole plan for the year, set out in the King’s Speech. By tradition, losing it would bring the government down.

This is the closest thing to a yearly confidence vote MPs get.

Detailed rules, not a new law. A vote on switching on detailed rules made under a law that already exists. Voting yes meant the rules take effect.