"motion approval"

#12027114

7 February 2025

A general view of the hemicycle of the National Assembly during the public session to discuss the motions of censure, following the triggering of article 49.3 of the French constitution for the approval of the finance bill (PLF 2025) and the social security bill (PLFSS 2025), in Paris, France, on February 5, 2025.

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#12027059

7 February 2025

MP deputies of the Gauche Democrate et Republicaine, including President Andre Chassaigne, speak to journalists during the public session to discuss the motions of censure, following the triggering of article 49.3 of the French constitution, for the approval of the finance bill (PLF 2025) and the social security bill (PLFSS 2025), in Paris, France, on February 5, 2025.

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#12027061

7 February 2025

Charles de Courson, deputy of the LIOT parliamentary group and general reporter of the Committee on Finance, the General Economy and Budgetary Control, speaks to journalists during the public session to discuss the motions of censure, following the triggering of article 49.3 of the French constitution, for the approval of the finance bill (PLF 2025) and the social security bill (PLFSS 2025), in Paris, France, on February 5, 2025.

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#12027064

7 February 2025

Bruno Retailleau, Minister of State, Minister for the Interior, and Manuel Valls, Minister of State, Minister for Overseas Territories, are seen during the public session to discuss the motions of censure following the triggering of article 49.3 of the French constitution for the approval of the finance bill (PLF 2025) and the social security bill (PLFSS 2025) at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on February 5, 2025.

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#12027068

7 February 2025

Charles de Courson, deputy of the LIOT parliamentary group and general reporter of the Committee on Finance, the General Economy and Budgetary Control, speaks during the public session to discuss the motions of censure, following the triggering of article 49.3 of the French constitution, for the approval of the finance bill (PLF 2025) and the social security bill (PLFSS 2025), at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on February 5, 2025.

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#12027070

7 February 2025

Astrid Panosyan-Bouvet, Minister attached to the Minister for Labour, Health, Solidarity and the Family, with responsibility for Labour and Employment, is seen during the public session to discuss the motions of censure, following the triggering of article 49.3 of the French constitution, for the approval of the finance bill (PLF 2025) and the social security bill (PLFSS 2025), at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on February 5, 2025.

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#12027075

7 February 2025

In Paris, France, on February 5, 2025, from left to right, Patrick Mignola, Minister attached to the Prime Minister responsible for Relations with Parliament, Francois Bayrou, French Prime Minister, Amelie de Montchalin, Minister attached to the Minister for the Economy, Finance and Industrial and Digital Sovereignty with responsibility for Public Accounts, Elisabeth Borne, Minister of State, Minister for National Education, Higher Education and Research, and Eric Lombard, Minister for the Economy, Finance and Industrial and Digital Sovereignty, are seen during the public session to discuss the motions of censure following the triggering of article 49.3 of the French constitution for the approval of the finance bill (PLF 2025) and the social security bill (PLFSS 2025) at the National Assembly.

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#12027080

7 February 2025

Elisabeth Borne, Minister of State, Minister for National Education, Higher Education and Research, is seen during the public session to discuss the motions of censure, following the triggering of article 49.3 of the French constitution, for the approval of the finance bill (PLF 2025) and the social security bill (PLFSS 2025), at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on February 5, 2025.

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#12027103

7 February 2025

In Paris, France, on February 5, 2025, MP deputies of the left-wing La France Insoumise - Nouveau Front Populaire parliamentary group applaud the speech of Aurelie Trouve during the public session to discuss the motions of censure, following the triggering of article 49.3 of the French constitution, for the approval of the finance bill (PLF 2025) and the social security bill (PLFSS 2025) at the National Assembly.

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#12027109

7 February 2025

Francois Hollande, former President of France and now deputy of the Socialistes et apparentes parliamentary group, is seen during the public session to discuss the motions of censure, following the triggering of article 49.3 of the French constitution, for the approval of the finance bill (PLF 2025) and the social security bill (PLFSS 2025), at the National Assembly in Paris, France, on February 5, 2025.

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#10590098

3 October 2023

Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) returns to his office following approval of a motion to oust him from the House Speaker’s office. House business is suspended pending selection of a new Speaker. Hard-right Republicans and Democrats voted to approve the motion, introduced by Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL). Gaetz introduced the motion after McCarthy joined with mainstream Republicans and Democrats to pass a continuing resolution to fund the government for 45 days, averting a shutdown that would have begun October 1.

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#10590056

3 October 2023

Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) returns to his office following approval of a motion to oust him from the House Speaker’s office. House business is suspended pending selection of a new Speaker. Hard-right Republicans and Democrats voted to approve the motion, introduced by Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL). Gaetz introduced the motion after McCarthy joined with mainstream Republicans and Democrats to pass a continuing resolution to fund the government for 45 days, averting a shutdown that would have begun October 1.

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#10588746

3 October 2023

Members of the press surround House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) (center) as he approaches the House chamber where Representatives will consider a Motion to Vacate the House Speaker’s position. If approved, the motion would force McCarthy out of office. Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL), a hard right Republican, introduced the motion after McCarthy joined with mainstream Republicans and Democrats to pass a continuing resolution to fund the government for 45 days, averting a shutdown that would have begun October 1.

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#5021086

21 October 2019

Pro-Brexit activists demonstrate outside the Houses of Parliament in London, England, on October 21, 2019. House of Commons Speaker John Bercow this afternoon refused to allow the government to hold a straight 'yes' or 'no' vote on its Brexit deal, declaring that a motion on the deal had already been considered - and approved in amended form - on Saturday. The amended motion, piloted through the Commons by Conservative Party MP Oliver Letwin, withholds formal approval of the deal until it has been passed into law. MPs are set to consider that legislation, the so-called Withdrawal Agreement Bill, over the coming days.

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#5021088

21 October 2019

A pro-Brexit activist demonstrates outside the Houses of Parliament in London, England, on October 21, 2019. House of Commons Speaker John Bercow this afternoon refused to allow the government to hold a straight 'yes' or 'no' vote on its Brexit deal, declaring that a motion on the deal had already been considered - and approved in amended form - on Saturday. The amended motion, piloted through the Commons by Conservative Party MP Oliver Letwin, withholds formal approval of the deal until it has been passed into law. MPs are set to consider that legislation, the so-called Withdrawal Agreement Bill, over the coming days.

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#5021090

21 October 2019

Pro-Brexit activists demonstrate outside the Houses of Parliament in London, England, on October 21, 2019. House of Commons Speaker John Bercow this afternoon refused to allow the government to hold a straight 'yes' or 'no' vote on its Brexit deal, declaring that a motion on the deal had already been considered - and approved in amended form - on Saturday. The amended motion, piloted through the Commons by Conservative Party MP Oliver Letwin, withholds formal approval of the deal until it has been passed into law. MPs are set to consider that legislation, the so-called Withdrawal Agreement Bill, over the coming days.

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