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Naming (parliamentary procedure)

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Naming (parliamentary procedure)

Naming is a procedure in the British House of Commons, Australian House of Representatives and the New Zealand Parliament, whereby the Speaker or one of his or her deputies proposes a vote on the suspension of a member of the House if the Speaker believes that the member has broken the rules of conduct of the House. Usually this is only done if the member has already been ordered to leave the House (which automatically leads to suspension for the remainder of that day) and refused to do so, or has committed a serious breach of conduct, and carries a suspension of up to five days and the loss of the Member's salary during that period.

In the British House of Commons, the procedure to name Members is under Standing Order 44. Members can be suspended for the remainder of the day under Standing Order 43 (previously numbered as Standing Order 42).

The Speaker or Deputy Speaker declares "I name", followed by the name of the member, and then puts the question:

A tellers.

In the Australian House of Representatives, the procedure to name members is under Standing Order 94b. Members can be removed from the house for an hour under Standing Order 94a. The difference between these two Standing Orders is that if a member is removed under Standing Order 94a the removal is not open to a division. If a member is named under Standing Order 94b the removal is open to a vote. If a member is named, the Speaker declares, "I name", followed by the Electoral Division of the member, and then the Leader of the House moves the question:

If the vote passes by a simple majority then the member is required to leave the house for 24 hours.

The procedure has also been used once in the Massachusetts Senate. On October 27, 1981, Senate President William M. Bulger named Senator Alan Sisitsky after Sisitsky continuously disrupted the Senate proceedings. Sisitsky was then removed from the Senate Chamber by a court officer.[1] The matter was referred to the Senate Ethics Committee, which recommended that Sisitsky be suspended indefinitely until he issued a formal apology to the Senate.[2]

List of namings

House of Commons (United Kingdom)

Date Speaker Member Party Reason
3 February 1881 Sir Henry Brand John Dillon, Charles Stewart Parnell, James Lysaght Finegan, John Barry, Joseph Biggar, Garrett Byrne, William Corbet, John Daly, Mr. Dawson, Thomas Patrick Gill, Edmund Dwyer Gray, Timothy Michael Healy, Richard Lalor, Edmund Leamy, James Leahy, Justin McCarthy, James Carlile McCoan, Edward Marum, Robert Henry Metge, Isaac Nelson, Arthur O'Connor, Thomas Power O'Connor, Daniel O'Donoghue, James Patrick Mahon, William Henry O'Sullivan, John O'Connor Power, John Redmond, Thomas Sexton, Alexander Martin Sullivan, Timothy Daniel Sullivan, Bernard Charles Molloy, James Joseph O'Kelly, Frank Hugh O'Donnell, Richard Power, Richard O'Shaughnessy Home Rule A mass ejection of Irish MPs who caused uproar in the House after hearing Michael Davitt had been arrested. Dillon was named for repeatedly trying to ask an overruled point of order. Parnell, Finegan, O'Kelly and O'Donnell were named for proposing William Ewart Gladstone no longer be heard during the debate. The rest were named for refusing to attend the divisions to object the members. No second teller appeared for the division for Callan so the "aye" voice vote was held. All refused to leave after being named and were ejected by the Serjeant-at-Arms, except Molloy who had already left the House.[3]
24 February 1885 Arthur Peel William O'Brien Irish Parliamentary [4]
28 Jul 1887 Arthur Peel Timothy Michael Healy Irish Parliamentary [5]
19 July 1888 Arthur Peel Charles Conybeare Liberal For stating the Barrow Drainage Bills were a public scandal.[6][7]
4 May 1892 Arthur Peel Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham Liberal [8]
15 August 1895 William Gully Charles Kearns Deane Tanner Irish Parliamentary [9]
5 Mar 1901 James Lowther / William Gully Eugene Crean, Patrick McHugh, Patrick White, John Cullinan, Patrick Doogan, Anthony Donelan, William Abraham, James Gilhooly, William Lundon, Thomas McGovern, Jeremiah Jordan Irish Parliamentary Deputy Serjeant-at-Arms [10]
30 March 1908 Deputy Speaker John O'Connor Irish Parliamentary Named but no division held as he left the House.[11]
16 October 1908 Alfred Emmott / James Lowther Victor Grayson Ind. Labour Party For repeatedly trying to ask an overruled point of order.[12]
1 July 1918 James Lowther Noel Pemberton Billing Independent [13]
1 December 1925 James Hope William Murdoch Adamson Labour For repeatedly trying to ask an overruled point of order.[14]
22 April 1937 Sir Dennis Herbert / Edward FitzRoy Aneurin Bevan Labour For refusing to withdraw his comment to Sir Dennis Herbert that "your conduct has been abominable".[15]
18 July 1949 Francis Bowles / Douglas Clifton Brown Ellis Smith Labour For repeatedly trying to ask on what basis speakers had been selected during the debate.[16]
26 May 1982 George Thomas Andrew Faulds Labour For persistently trying to ask an overruled point of order.[17]
2 May 1984 Bernard Weatherill Tam Dalyell Labour For accusing Margaret Thatcher of lying.[18]
17 July 1984 Bernard Weatherill Dennis Skinner Labour For refusing to withdraw his comment that Margaret Thatcher would bribe judges.[19]
31 July 1984 Bernard Weatherill Martin Flannery Labour For refusing to withdraw his words "one of Margaret Thatcher's tame Tory judges".[20]
11 November 1985 Bernard Weatherill Brian Sedgemore Labour For refusing to withdraw his accusation of Geoffrey Howe "peverting the course of justice".[21]
12 November 1987 Bernard Weatherill Tam Dalyell Labour For refusing to withdraw his accusation that Margaret Thatcher had lied.[22]
25 January 1988 Bernard Weatherill Ken Livingstone Labour For refusing to withdraw his accusation of Patrick Mayhew being an "accomplice to murder".[23]
18 February 1988 Bernard Weatherill Harry Cohen Labour For persistently requesting Christopher Chope give way after being refused.[24]
15 March 1988 Harold Walker Alex Salmond SNP For interrupting Nigel Lawson's 1988 budget over income tax.[25]
13 April 1988 Bernard Weatherill Dave Nellist Labour For persistently trying to ask an overruled point of order.[26]
25 July 1988 Bernard Weatherill Tam Dalyell Labour For refusing to withdraw his accusation that Margaret Thatcher had lied.[27]
14 Mar 1989 Bernard Weatherill Jim Sillars SNP For persistently trying to ask an overruled point of order.[28]
24 July 1989 Bernard Weatherill Tam Dalyell Labour For refusing to withdraw his accusation that Margaret Thatcher had lied.[29]
23 July 1990 Bernard Weatherill Dick Douglas Labour For persistently trying to ask an overruled point of order.[30]
29 November 1993 Betty Boothroyd The Rev. Ian Paisley DUP For refusing to withdraw the word "falsehood" during a debate with the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Sir Patrick Mayhew. The Speaker had first tried to remove Paisley under Standing Order 42.[31]
8 December 2005 Michael Martin Dennis Skinner Labour For refusing to withdraw his remark that "The only thing growing [in the 1970s and a lot of the 1980s] were the lines of coke in front of boy George and the rest of them", aimed at [32][33]
20 April 2006 Sir Alan Haselhurst Dennis Skinner Labour For refusing to withdraw his remark that Theresa May was being let off with having stated Tony Blair had misled the House, because she is a Tory.[33][34][35]
23 July 2007 Michael Martin George Galloway Respect For questioning the integrity of MPs investigating whether he took money from Iraq, and challenging the authority of the speaker when told to back down on his accusations.[36]
15 January 2009 Sir Alan Haselhurst John McDonnell Labour For manhandling the parliamentary mace.[37]
18 September 2012 John Bercow Paul Flynn Labour For refusing to withdraw his accusation that ministers had lied during a statement from NATO of joint operations with Afghan security forces.[38]
10 July 2013 John Bercow Nigel Dodds DUP For refusing to withdraw his remarks that the Northern Ireland Secretary Theresa Villiers was "deliberately deceptive" over her powers concerning a Parades Commission decision.[39]


House of Representatives (Australia)

This list contains all instances that a member has been named during Questions without notice in the Australian House of Representatives

Date Speaker Member Party Reason
24 September 1970 William Aston Rex Patterson Australian Labor Party [40]
28 October 1970 William Aston Bill Hayden Australian Labor Party [41]
20 April 1971 William Aston Tom Uren Australian Labor Party [42]
5 April 1973 Jim Cope Peter Nixon National Party of Australia [43]
5 April 1973 Jim Cope John Gorton Liberal Party of Australia [44]
5 April 1973 Jim Cope Jim Forbes Liberal Party of Australia [45]
17 September 1974 Jim Cope William Wentworth Liberal Party of Australia [46]
25 February 1975 Jim Cope Doug Anthony National Party of Australia [47]
5 June 1975 Gordon Scholes William Wentworth Liberal Party of Australia [48]
9 October 1975 Gordon Scholes Ian Sinclair National Party of Australia [49]
18 November 1976 Billy Snedden Charles Jones Australian Labor Party [50]
23 April 1980 Billy Snedden Brian Howe Australian Labor Party [51]
18 September 1980 Billy Snedden Paul Keating Australian Labor Party [52]
27 August 1981 Billy Snedden Les Johnson Australian Labor Party [53]
6 May 1982 Billy Snedden Paul Keating Australian Labor Party [54]
9 September 1982 Billy Snedden Michael Duffy Australian Labor Party [55]
12 October 1983 Harry Jenkins, Sr. Stephen Lusher National Party of Australia [56]
16 November 1983 Acting Speaker Ken Aldred Liberal Party of Australia [57]
29 May 1984 Harry Jenkins, Sr. John Howard Liberal Party of Australia [58]
28 March 1985 Harry Jenkins, Sr. Ken Aldred Liberal Party of Australia [59]
18 April 1985 Harry Jenkins, Sr. Ian Cameron National Party of Australia [60]
11 September 1985 Harry Jenkins, Sr. Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [61]
13 February 1986 Joan Child Ken Aldred Liberal Party of Australia [62]
28 May 1986 Joan Child Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [63]
21 August 1986 Joan Child Ian Sinclair National Party of Australia [64]
18 September 1986 Joan Child Neil Brown Liberal Party of Australia [65]
17 October 1986 Joan Child Paul Everingham Country Liberal Party [66]
22 October 1986 Joan Child Ken Aldred Liberal Party of Australia [67]
23 February 1987 Joan Child Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [68]
18 May 1988 Joan Child Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [69]
3 November 1988 Acting Speaker John Spender Liberal Party of Australia [70]
23 November 1988 Joan Child Neil Brown Liberal Party of Australia [71]
8 March 1989 Joan Child Ian Sinclair National Party of Australia [72]
24 May 1989 Acting Speaker Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [73]
6 September 1989 Leo McLeay Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [74]
18 October 1990 Acting Speaker Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [75]
15 November 1990 Leo McLeay Michael Cobb National Party of Australia [76]
19 February 1991 Leo McLeay Neil Brown Liberal Party of Australia [77]
20 February 1991 Leo McLeay Fred Chaney Liberal Party of Australia [78]
16 May 1991 Leo McLeay Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [79]
26 November 1991 Leo McLeay Russell Broadbent Liberal Party of Australia [80]
31 March 1992 Leo McLeay Ken Aldred Liberal Party of Australia [81]
2 April 1992 Leo McLeay Alexander Downer Liberal Party of Australia [82]
3 June 1992 Leo McLeay John Howard Liberal Party of Australia [83]
17 September 1992 Deputy Speaker Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [84]
8 October 1992 Leo McLeay John Sharp National Party of Australia [85]
13 October 1992 Leo McLeay Fred Chaney Liberal Party of Australia [86]
10 November 1992 Leo McLeay Phillip Ruddock Liberal Party of Australia [87]
1 September 1993 Stephen Martin Alexander Downer Liberal Party of Australia [88]
7 October 1993 Stephen Martin Peter Reith Liberal Party of Australia [89]
27 October 1993 Stephen Martin Peter McGauran National Party of Australia [90]
25 November 1993 Stephen Martin Peter McGauran National Party of Australia [91]
2 June 1994 Stephen Martin Peter Slipper Liberal Party of Australia [92]
2 February 1995 Stephen Martin Peter Slipper Liberal Party of Australia [93]
6 February 1995 Stephen Martin Peter McGauran National Party of Australia [94]
22 June 1995 Stephen Martin Peter Slipper Liberal Party of Australia [95]
31 August 1995 Stephen Martin Lou Lieberman Liberal Party of Australia [96]
15 October 1996 Bob Halverson Stephen Martin Australian Labor Party [97]
31 October 1996 Bob Halverson Simon Crean Australian Labor Party [98]
5 February 1997 Bob Halverson Leo McLeay Australian Labor Party [99]
6 March 1997 Bob Halverson Martin Ferguson Australian Labor Party [100]
18 March 1997 Bob Halverson Gavan O'Connor Australian Labor Party [101]
18 November 1997 Bob Halverson Joel Fitzgibbon Australian Labor Party [102]
2 April 1998 Ian Sinclair Simon Crean Australian Labor Party [103]
2 April 1998 Ian Sinclair Martin Ferguson Australian Labor Party [104]
7 June 1999 Neil Andrew Warren Snowdon Australian Labor Party [105]
10 October 2000 Neil Andrew Arch Bevis Australian Labor Party [106]
29 November 2000 Neil Andrew Julia Irwin Australian Labor Party [107]
7 February 2001 Neil Andrew Leo McLeay Australian Labor Party [108]
1 March 2001 Deputy Speaker Cheryl Kernot Australian Labor Party [109]
23 August 2001 Deputy Speaker Lindsay Tanner Australian Labor Party [110]
20 September 2001 Neil Andrew David Cox Australian Labor Party [111]
21 March 2002 Neil Andrew Anthony Albanese Australian Labor Party [112]
28 May 2002 Neil Andrew Martin Ferguson Australian Labor Party [113]
4 June 2002 Neil Andrew Warren Snowdon Australian Labor Party [114]
10 December 2002 Neil Andrew Joel Fitzgibbon Australian Labor Party [115]
6 March 2003 Neil Andrew Mark Latham Australian Labor Party [116]
6 March 2003 Neil Andrew Wayne Swan Australian Labor Party [117]
20 March 2003 Neil Andrew Craig Emerson Australian Labor Party [118]
13 May 2003 Neil Andrew Wayne Swan Australian Labor Party [119]
9 March 2004 Neil Andrew Alan Griffin Australian Labor Party [120]
24 March 2004 Neil Andrew Anthony Albanese Australian Labor Party [121]
1 June 2004 Neil Andrew Harry Quick Australian Labor Party [122]
11 August 2004 Neil Andrew Julia Irwin Australian Labor Party [123]
9 August 2006 David Hawker Gavan O'Connor Australian Labor Party [124]
14 February 2007 David Hawker Arch Bevis Australian Labor Party [125]
19 September 2007 David Hawker Lindsay Tanner Australian Labor Party [126]
20 September 2007 David Hawker Anthony Albanese Australian Labor Party [127]
28 May 2008 Harry Jenkins Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [128]
25 September 2008 Harry Jenkins Barry Haase Liberal Party of Australia [129]
12 November 2008 Harry Jenkins Wilson Tuckey Liberal Party of Australia [130]
26 May 2009 Harry Jenkins Christopher Pyne Liberal Party of Australia [131]
28 May 2009 Harry Jenkins Stuart Robert Liberal Party of Australia [132]
18 June 2009 Harry Jenkins Dennis Jensen Liberal Party of Australia [133]
19 August 2009 Harry Jenkins Barry Haase Liberal Party of Australia [134]
14 September 2009 Harry Jenkins Tony Abbott Liberal Party of Australia [135]
17 September 2009 Harry Jenkins Scott Morrison Liberal Party of Australia [136]
26 November 2009 Harry Jenkins Peter Lindsay Liberal Party of Australia [137]
25 February 2010 Harry Jenkins Andrew Laming Liberal Party of Australia [138]
18 March 2010 Harry Jenkins Paul Fletcher Liberal Party of Australia [139]
23 March 2011 Harry Jenkins Christopher Pyne Liberal Party of Australia [140]
15 June 2011 Harry Jenkins Luke Hartsuyker National Party of Australia [141]
22 March 2012 Peter Slipper Darren Chester National Party of Australia [142]
27 March 2014 Bronwyn Bishop Mark Dreyfus Australian Labor Party [143]
23 June 2014 Bronwyn Bishop Wayne Swan Australian Labor Party [144]
17 July 2014 Bronwyn Bishop Ed Husic Australian Labor Party [145]


Legislative Assembly (Victoria, Australia)

Date Speaker Member Party Reason
11 June 2014 Christine Fyffe Geoff Shaw Liberal Party of Australia Misuse of entitlements[146]


House of Representatives (New Zealand)

Date Member Party Reason Ref
1 May 2003 Richard Prebble ACT [147]
14 May 2003 Nick Smith National [148]
24 June 2003 Winston Peters NZ First [149]
26 June 2003 Rodney Hide ACT [150]
8 September 2004 Winston Peters NZ First [151]
17 October 2006 Nick Smith National [152]


Massachusetts Senate

Date President Member Party Reason
October 27, 1981 William M. Bulger Alan Sisitsky Democratic Continuous disruption of Senate proceedings. Was removed by a court officer and suspended until he issued a formal apology to the Senate.[1][2] He apologized on November 16, 1981, and was reinstated.[153]


See also

Notes and references

  1. ^ a b Kenney, Charles (October 27, 1981). "Bulger expels Sisitsky from state Senate". The Boston Globe. 
  2. ^ a b Collins, Laurence (November 3, 1981). "Sisitsky files suit to regain seat". The Boston Globe. 
  3. ^ Hansard, 3 February 1881
  4. ^ [1]
  5. ^ [2]
  6. ^ Hansard, 19 July 1888
  7. ^ Conybeare withdrew his comment but it was not heard by the Speaker before he was named.
  8. ^ [3]
  9. ^ [4]
  10. ^ http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/1901/mar/05/civil-services-and-revenue-departments#S4V0090P0_19010305_HOC_375
  11. ^ [5]
  12. ^ [6]
  13. ^ [7]
  14. ^ Hansard, 1 December 1925
  15. ^ Hansard, 22 April 1937
  16. ^ Hansard, 18 July 1949
  17. ^ Hansard, 26 May 1982
  18. ^ Hansard, 2 May 1984
  19. ^ Hansard, 31 July 1984
  20. ^ Hansard, 31 July 1984
  21. ^ Hansard, 11 November 1985
  22. ^ Hansard, 12 November 1987
  23. ^ Hansard, 25 January 1988
  24. ^ Hansard, 18 February 1988
  25. ^ Hansard, 15 March 1988
  26. ^ Hansard, 13 April 1988
  27. ^ Hansard, 26 July 1988
  28. ^ Hansard, 14 Mar 1989
  29. ^ Hansard, 24 July 1989
  30. ^ Hansard, 23 July 1990
  31. ^ [8]
  32. ^ Hansard, 8 December 2005
  33. ^ a b On both occasions of Dennis Skinner having been named, he left before a division was put before the House. After the first occasion Mike Penning requested that the division go ahead, but Michael Martin deemed that Skinner's ejection from the House was sufficient punishment.
  34. ^ Hansard, 20 April 2006
  35. ^ , YouTubeHouse of Commons Deputy Speaker 'names' Dennis Skinner MP
  36. ^ http://www.theyworkforyou.com/debates/?id=2007-07-23b.610.0&s=Standards+and+privileges+section%3Adebates#g638.0
  37. ^ http://www.theyworkforyou.com/debates/?id=2009-01-15e.355.0
  38. ^ http://www.theyworkforyou.com/debates/?id=2012-09-18a.785.0#g792.1
  39. ^ http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-23260701
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Major concepts
Subsidiary motions
Privileged motions
Incidental motions
Incidental motions
(Requests and inquiries)
Motions that bring a question
again before the assembly
Legislative procedure
Disciplinary procedures
Parliamentary authorities
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