The Order of Business, yes.
On prevailing side: this member voted with the winning side in 312 of 313 decisive votes (0 abstentions excluded). Read it as a government-or-opposition indicator rather than a measure of influence — the figure is near 100% for members supporting the government of the day and near 0% for those opposing it.
This is the point of the site: contributions keep the party held on the day, not the one held now.
| Party | Recorded as | Contributions | Period |
|---|---|---|---|
| CC | Ceann Comhairle / Chair | 11,306 | 2020-02-20 – 2024-11-07 |
| FF | Fianna Fáil | 72 | 2020-02-20 – 2026-10-01 |
Membership spells on record: FF 2000-06-02–2002-06-26 · FF 2002-05-17–2007-04-30 · FF 2007-05-24–2011-02-01 · FF 2011-02-25–2016-03-09 · FF 2016-03-10–2020-01-14 · FF 2020-02-08–2024-11-08 · FF 2024-11-29–present
The Order of Business, yes.
We are out of time.
We are out of time.
I ask the Deputy to wait, please. Can we have order, please?
Let Deputy O'Callaghan finish, please.
Come on. We are not turning this into a free-for-all.
I thank the Deputy.
Are the proposed arrangements for this week’s business agreed to?
We go to the Independent Group. Deputy Pringle is sharing with Deputy Connolly.
I understand it is proposed to take Committee Stage in the House tomorrow.
We are way over time.
The next speaker is Deputy Martin Kenny. He is sharing time with Deputies Patricia Ryan, Mythen, Quinlivan and Ellis.
The Deputy is picking a great example.
We have two supplementary questions, the first of which is in the name of Deputy Ó Murchú.
Under Standing Order No. 36, I welcome the Minister for Finance. I call Deputy Pearse Doherty.
Thank you, Deputy.
Thank you, Deputy.
Please, Deputy.
I thank the Deputy and the Minister. That concludes Leaders' Questions.
Let the Minister answer.