text_body: --- DIVISION TITLE ---
  
  Opposition Day - The Economy - Minimum Wage - Childcare - Business Rates - Infrastructure - Building New Homes
  
  --- MOTION EFFECT ---
  
  @ MP voted aye for the minimum wage to be a higher proportion of average earnings; for more free childcare for working parents; for a cut in business rates for small firms; for an independent infrastructure commission; and for the building of 200,000 new homes a year.
  @ MP voted no against the minimum wage being a higher proportion of average earnings; against more free childcare for working parents; against a cut in business rates for small firms; against an independent infrastructure commission; and against the building of 200,000 new homes a year.
  
  The majority of MPs voted against the minimum wage being a higher proportion of average earnings; against more free childcare for working parents; against a cut in business rates for small firms; against an independent infrastructure commission; and against the building of 200,000 new homes a year.
  
  The motion rejected by the majority of MPs in this vote was:
  
  :That this House
  :''believes'' the Government has failed to deliver rising living standards and a recovery that works for the many, with working people on average Â£1,600 a year worse off since 2010;
  :''notes'' that the Office for Budget Responsibility has said that stagnant wages and too many low-paid jobs are leading to lower tax revenues and more borrowing, with the Chancellor of the Exchequerâs pledge to balance the books by 2015 set to be broken;
  :''calls on the Government'' to bring forward a plan in the Autumn Statement to deliver a recovery for the many, not just a few at the top, with proposals for a minimum wage rising as a proportion of average earnings, an expansion of free childcare for working parents, a cut in business rates for small firms, an independent infrastructure commission, and the building of 200,000 new homes a year;
  :''believes'' that a tough and fair plan to deliver a current budget surplus and falling national debt as soon as possible in the next Parliament would include reversing the Governmentâs Â£3 billion a year tax cut for the top one per cent of earners and introducing tougher measures to tackle tax avoidance; and
  :''further believes'' that the Autumn Statement should use Â£1 billion of fines from the recent foreign exchange manipulation scandal for an immediate boost to health and care, and announce a Â£2.5 billion a year fund to help save and transform the NHS, including funding for an extra 20,000 nurses and 8,000 GPs.
  --- COMMENTS AND NOTES ---
  
  (put thoughts and notes for other researchers here)
  