Tory Rebel Watch.
Philip Davies
Objected to gay marriage, banning smoking in cars with children, and sending books to prisoners. He is un-whippable.
Bill Cash
A fervent eurosceptic and serial rebel. In the last parliament he rebelled 82 times and we should expect the same again.
Philip Hollobone
The most rebellious MP in the House of Commons over the last five years. He has defied the government with a grand total of 237 votes.
David Davis
A famous libertarian he will object to a whole range of policies likely to be pursued by the new Government.
Zac Goldsmith
Goldsmith is a rebel from the left of the party. In particular he is likely to fight a strong campaign against a third runway at Heathrow.
Peter Bone
Under David Cameron’s government Bone has rebelled on 152. He made an attempt to rename the August bank holiday as Margaret Thatcher Day.
Jessie Norman
He was behind the backbench rebellion in the last Parliament to stymie the Coalition’s attempt to introduce reform to the House of Lords.
Jacob Rees-Mogg
He won’t mind siding with Labour and the opposition if he thinks his side is wrong and will treat the party whips with healthy disdain.
Objected to gay marriage, banning smoking in cars with children, and sending books to prisoners. He is un-whippable.
Bill Cash
A fervent eurosceptic and serial rebel. In the last parliament he rebelled 82 times and we should expect the same again.
Philip Hollobone
The most rebellious MP in the House of Commons over the last five years. He has defied the government with a grand total of 237 votes.
David Davis
A famous libertarian he will object to a whole range of policies likely to be pursued by the new Government.
Zac Goldsmith
Goldsmith is a rebel from the left of the party. In particular he is likely to fight a strong campaign against a third runway at Heathrow.
Peter Bone
Under David Cameron’s government Bone has rebelled on 152. He made an attempt to rename the August bank holiday as Margaret Thatcher Day.
Jessie Norman
He was behind the backbench rebellion in the last Parliament to stymie the Coalition’s attempt to introduce reform to the House of Lords.
Jacob Rees-Mogg
He won’t mind siding with Labour and the opposition if he thinks his side is wrong and will treat the party whips with healthy disdain.
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Comments
How many more backbenchers could all vote against Cameron?
Blimey........given how many days the Commons is in Session that's probably one rebellion every 2 or 3 days
That's the question.
Over 100. Tory MP's rebelled over plain packaging on cigarettes.
These are the ones to watch, the more liberal members and where the party should be.
You also have to take into account the job of the opposition isn't to oppose for oppositions sake. (That's where Ed blundered every time) Some members of the opposition will sometimes vote with the government. Just as some members of the government will vote with the opposition.