text_body: --- DIVISION TITLE ---
  
  Opposition Day - Jobs - Capital Investment - Mansion Tax - Income Tax - Rail Fares - Energy Bills - Private Tenants - Pensions - Payday Loans - Banking, Planning and Skills Reforms
  
  --- MOTION EFFECT ---
  
  
  @ MP voted aye to call on the government to get more people into work, bring forward capital investment, introduce a compulsory jobs guarantee, reintroduce a 10% rate of income tax paid for by a mansion tax, act on "rip off" rail fares and soaring energy costs, stand up for families in the private rented sector, reform pensions, curb payday lenders, and reform banking, planning and the skills system. 
  
  @ MP voted no against calling on the government to get more people into work, bring forward capital investment, introduce a compulsory jobs guarantee, reintroduce a 10% rate of income tax paid for by a mansion tax, act on "rip off" rail fares and soaring energy costs, stand up for families in the private rented sector, reform pensions, curb payday lenders, and reform banking, planning and the skills system. 
  
  
  The majority of MPs voted against calling on the government to get more people into work, bring forward capital investment, introduce a compulsory jobs guarantee, reintroduce a 10% rate of income tax paid for by a mansion tax, act on "rip off" rail fares and soaring energy costs, stand up for families in the private rented sector, reform pensions, curb payday lenders, and reform banking, planning and the skills system. 
  
  The text of the rejected motion was:
  
  :That this House 
  :''believes'' that the Government is failing to turn things around for the UKâs hard working families; 
  :''notes'' that this has been the slowest economic recovery on record, and that the Government is out of touch with the difficulties faced by ordinary families; 
  :''recognises'' that average earnings are almost Â£1,500 a year lower in real terms than they were in 2010; 
  :''notes'' in addition that tax and benefit changes since 2010 are costing families an average of Â£891 in 2013-14 according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies; 
  :''further notes'' that the Government is making hard-working families pay more than their share to bring down the deficit while cutting income tax by an average of Â£100,000 for the 13,000 people with incomes over Â£1 million; and
  :''calls on the Government'' to ensure that the recovery is strengthened, sustainable and its benefits fairly shared by getting more people into work, bringing forward capital investment, as recommended by the IMF, introducing a compulsory jobs guarantee, backing fair taxes by reintroducing a 10p rate of income tax, paid for by a mansion tax on houses worth over Â£2 million, taking action on rip-off rail fares and soaring energy bills, standing up for families in the private rented sector, reforming the pensions industry, curbing payday lenders and implementing long-term reforms to banking, infrastructure planning and the skills system.
  
  
  --- COMMENTS AND NOTES ---
  
  (put thoughts and notes for other researchers here)
  