move an amendment

He spoke for a long time against the bill, and moved an amendment to it.

The Conservatives announced plans to move an amendment to the speech.

Democrats could then move an amendment to force reconsideration of the impeachment articles.

In May he moved an amendment to limit the hours worked to ten hours but this was lost by 138 votes.

The Labour front bench moved an amendment to change the motion to:

Did you wish to move an amendment?

He was about to leave the Chamber when Raymond Gould rose to move an amendment.

Martin moved an amendment to the 1933 Budget to limit the tax on hydrocarbon oils to no more than 10%.

'We may move an amendment on Report.

However, I have been informed that because no one has moved an amendment to reject, I am obliged to take the amendments as proposed.

Mr President, on a point of order, I should like to move an amendment to the order of voting.

H. H. Asquith then moved an amendment to add the words:

Brownlee moved an amendment that reduced the resolution to a vague statement of principle, which passed and was not heard of again.

In February 1917, Labor moved a motion of censure against the government, and Johnston indicated his intention to move an amendment.

He moved an amendment in the Anand Marriage Act which was passed in 1908.

In March 1913 he moved an amendment to the King's Speech, calling for the valuation methods to be brought into line with those promised in 1909-10.

He was opposed to women's suffrage and in 1891 deliberately moved an amendment that was intended to make the bill fail in the Legislative Council.

On January 17th, Clynes moved an amendment to the address in the name of the Labour Party.

When it was about to be submitted to the New South Wales assembly Reid on the address-in-reply moved an amendment hostile to the bill.

On 2 February 1801 Fitzwilliam moved an amendment in the Lords, the same as Grey was introducing into the Commons.

Then Premier Samuel Griffith moved an amendment that it was desirable to have separate legislative authorities in southern, northern and central Queensland, which was carried.

The government bowed to local demand for the island to retain its status in October 1972, moving an amendment in the Lords to remove it from Hampshire.

Edmund Boulnois, member for Marylebone East moved an amendment to ban women form being mayors, aldermen or councillors of the new boroughs.

However, when the bill entered the committee stage Hughes moved an amendment that the bill should not be proclaimed until submitted to the people, either by referendum or general election.

He successfully moved an amendment to the Police, Public Order and Criminal Justice Bill which doubled the maximum sentence for carrying a knife in public.