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Prime Minister's Questions: Cameron to face Harman and SNP Prime Minister's Questions: Cameron faces Harman and SNP
(about 1 hour later)
David Cameron is preparing to face MPs at the first Prime Minister's Questions since he won the general election. David Cameron has clashed with acting Labour leader Harriet Harman at his first Prime Minister's Questions since winning the general election.
The prime minister will be grilled by acting Labour leader Harriet Harman in the House of Commons from 12 noon. The prime minister said he was still clearing up Labour's mess, after Ms Harman warned he would no longer have anyone to blame but himself.
Ms Harman will be limited to six questions - the traditional number afforded to the main opposition party. The SNP's Angus Robertson was given two questions, in recognition of his party's bigger presence in the chamber.
The SNP's leader at Westminster Angus Robertson will get two questions, in recognition of the party's big increase in numbers in the chamber. He focused on the migrant crisis in the Mediterranean.
The SNP had previously not been guaranteed questions at the weekly half hour session but with 56 MPs the nationalists have now replaced the Liberal Democrats as the third largest party in the Commons.The SNP had previously not been guaranteed questions at the weekly half hour session but with 56 MPs the nationalists have now replaced the Liberal Democrats as the third largest party in the Commons.
The Lib Dems who before they were in government as part of the coalition were given two questions each week will now be given one question every three weeks, in rotation with Plaid Cymru and the DUP.The Lib Dems who before they were in government as part of the coalition were given two questions each week will now be given one question every three weeks, in rotation with Plaid Cymru and the DUP.
Special sessionSpecial session
Ms Harman - who is standing in as Labour leader following the resignation of Ed Miliband - has promised to hold the government to account while her party is choosing a new leader.Ms Harman - who is standing in as Labour leader following the resignation of Ed Miliband - has promised to hold the government to account while her party is choosing a new leader.
Her possible lines of attack might include Mr Cameron's efforts to renegotiate Britain's relationship with the EU, controversial plans to extend the right to buy to housing association tenants or planned cuts to public services. Four newly elected MPs - Labour's Cat Smith, representing Lancaster and Fleetwood, Flick Drummond, Conservative MP for Portsmouth South, SNP MP Patrick Grady, who represents Glasgow North and Labour's Rachel Maskel, representing York Central - were among those to have been granted a question.
Party leaders and MPs are likely to use Prime Minister's Questions to pay tribute to former Lib Dem leader Charles Kennedy, who has died aged 55. MPs are now paying tribute tribute to former Lib Dem leader Charles Kennedy, who has died aged 55. You can watch back PM's questions and follow the tributes live.
What is prime minister's questions?What is prime minister's questions?
Each week on Wednesday afternoon the prime minister must come to the House of Commons to answer oral questions for half an hour.Each week on Wednesday afternoon the prime minister must come to the House of Commons to answer oral questions for half an hour.
This system was changed by Tony Blair's Labour government shortly after they came to power in May 1997. Previously PMQs took place on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for 15 minutes.This system was changed by Tony Blair's Labour government shortly after they came to power in May 1997. Previously PMQs took place on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for 15 minutes.
Prime minister's questions follows a different format to those of questions to other ministers. MPs do not normally give the prime minister prior notice of the subject which they are going to raise.Prime minister's questions follows a different format to those of questions to other ministers. MPs do not normally give the prime minister prior notice of the subject which they are going to raise.
This element of surprise allows opposition MPs, in particular, to try to catch the prime minister out with an awkward question. although they are not allowed to ask follow-up questions which limits their scrutinising powers.This element of surprise allows opposition MPs, in particular, to try to catch the prime minister out with an awkward question. although they are not allowed to ask follow-up questions which limits their scrutinising powers.
Government backbenchers can normally be relied upon to ask a "helpful" question which will allow the prime minister to tell the House about successful government policies.Government backbenchers can normally be relied upon to ask a "helpful" question which will allow the prime minister to tell the House about successful government policies.
The relative performance of each of the main party leaders is closely watched and each is under great pressure to get the better of their opponent.The relative performance of each of the main party leaders is closely watched and each is under great pressure to get the better of their opponent.
The names of the MPs who will get the chance to ask the prime minister a question are drawn in a weekly lottery.The names of the MPs who will get the chance to ask the prime minister a question are drawn in a weekly lottery.
Speaker John Bercow has also called a special session to give MPs chance to speak at greater length about Mr Kennedy, who was a popular figure on all sides of the House, immediately following prime minster's questions.
Four newly-elected MPs - Labour's Cat Smith, representing Lancaster and Fleetwood, Flick Drummond, Conservative MP for Portsmouth South, SNP MP Patrick Grady, who represents Glasgow North and Labour's Rachel Maskel, representing York Central - are among those to have been granted a question.
Other backbench MPs may get a chance to quiz the prime minister if they manage to catch the Speaker's eye. Mr Cameron does not know the subject of MPs' questions in advance.
Here is the full list of MPs on the order paper:
Q1 Alec Shelbrooke (Conservative, Elmet and Rothwell)
Q2 Julian Sturdy (Conservative, York Outer)
Q3 Huw Irranca-Davies (Labour, Ogmore)
Q4 David T. C. Davies (Conservative, Monmouth)
Q5 Mr Adrian Bailey (Labour, West Bromwich West)
Q6 Cat Smith (Labour, Lancaster and Fleetwood)
Q7 Mrs Flick Drummond (Conservative, Portsmouth South)
Q8 Jeremy Lefroy (Conservative, Stafford)
Q9 Richard Graham (Conservative, Gloucester)
Q10 Glyn Davies (Conservative, Montgomeryshire)
Q11 Patrick Grady (SNP, Glasgow North)
Q12 Stephen Timms (Labour, East Ham)
Q13 Daniel Kawczynski (Conservative, Shrewsbury and Atcham)
Q14 Rachael Maskell (Labour, York Central)