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Kristian Buus

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  • Lord Fowler, Conservative; Glenys Thornton, Lib Dem; Baroness Barker, Lib Dem; Lord Deben, Conservative celebrate with peers and supporters of the bill. The peers have all been great great advocates of the bill. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes. been great advocates of the bill. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4682.jpg
  • Lord Dholakia, Deputy Leader of the Lib Dem peers; Baroness Jolly, Lib Dem; Lord Fowler, Conservative; Glenys Thornton, Lib Dem; Baroness Barker, Lib Dem; Lord Deben, Conservative celebrate with peers and supporters of the bill. The peers have all been great great advocates of the bill. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes. been great advocates of the bill. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4671.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03590.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03621.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03583.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03109.jpg
  • Spontaneous samba band noise protest ooutside the entrance to the House of Lords.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC00226.jpg
  • Two men kiss and declare their love in front of religious protesters. The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4486.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03937.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC04000.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03826.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03861.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03614.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03491.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03540.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03423.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03379.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03288.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03240.jpg
  • Lex Grice.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09973.jpg
  • Marvina Newton, BLM.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09707.jpg
  • The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09324.jpg
  • Richard Burgon, Labour MP.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09152.jpg
  • Chantelle Lunt, BLM.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC08811.jpg
  • Mavina Newton, BLM Leeds.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC08428.jpg
  • Spontaneous samba band noise protest ooutside the entrance to the House of Lords.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC00166.jpg
  • Spontaneous samba band noise protest ooutside the entrance to the House of Lords.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    3E9A0204.jpg
  • Diane Abbott, Labour MP greets the celebrating crowd. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4581.jpg
  • The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4201.jpg
  • Lord Fowler, Conservative speaks to the celebrating crowd. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4646.jpg
  • Lord Fowler, Conservative speaks to the celebrating crowd. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4641.jpg
  • The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4619.jpg
  • The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4603.jpg
  • Dep Prime Misnister Nick Clegg speaks to the celebrating crowd. The Lib Dems have been great advocates of the bill. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4551.jpg
  • Dep Prime Misnister Nick Clegg speaks to the celebrating crowd. The Lib Dems have been great advocates of the bill. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4533.jpg
  • A man makes fun of the religious protester. A few Christians opponents of the bill made themselves hear using a speaker and posters. They threatened the crowd with God's ponishment for being sinners. The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4475.jpg
  • A few Christians opponents of the bill made themselves hear using a speaker and posters. They threatened the crowd with God's ponishment for being sinners. The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4441.jpg
  • The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4298.jpg
  • The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4240.jpg
  • The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4210.jpg
  • Hundreds turned out to protest against the Nationality and Borders Bill on the 27th of Februrary 2022, Central London, United Kingdom. The bill is targeting refugees,asylum seekers, emigrants and people with dual citizenship. The protest was a show of solidarity and defiance against the bill.
    DSC03163.jpg
  • The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09046.jpg
  • The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC08734.jpg
  • Spontaneous samba band noise protest ooutside the entrance to the House of Lords.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    3E9A0211.jpg
  • A few Christians opponents of the bill made themselves hear using a speaker and posters. They threatened the crowd with God's ponishment for being sinners. The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4481.jpg
  • A man tries to drown out the religious protestor. A few Christians opponents of the bill made themselves hear using a speaker and posters. They threatened the crowd with God's ponishment for being sinners. The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4461.jpg
  • The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4344.jpg
  • Christian opponents to the same sex marriage bill protest outside Parliament ahead of the third and final reading of the 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14' in the House of Lords.<br />
Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4097.jpg
  • The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had ma
    3E9A0155.jpg
  • Nick Deardon, Global Justice Now.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09735.jpg
  • Sara Callaway of Women of Colour in the Global Women's Strike.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC09368.jpg
  • Caroline Lucas, Green Party MP.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC08958.jpg
  • The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC08414.jpg
  • Bhavini Patel, Extinction Rebellion.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    DSC00066.jpg
  • Spontaneous samba band noise protest ooutside the entrance to the House of Lords.<br />
<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    3E9A0238.jpg
  • Comedian and activist Mark Thomas.<br />
The Really Annoying Demo was held on the night of the third vote on the ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ in the House of Lords. <br />
<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain. <br />
<br />
<br />
The bill was seeking to ban any annoying noise and the speakers and protesters made as much noise as possible, an act that could bring on a fine or prison sentence in the future if the bill had made it through.
    3E9A0151.jpg
  • The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4618.jpg
  • The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4598.jpg
  • A mother celebrates the outcome. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4578.jpg
  • The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4189.jpg
  • A truck carrying the Equal Marriage Thank You message passes by. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4627.jpg
  • The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. A lesbian couple kiss and drink champaign. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4406.jpg
  • The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4341.jpg
  • The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4225.jpg
  • Christian opponents to the same sex marriage bill protest outside Parliament ahead of the third and final reading of the 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14' in the House of Lords.<br />
Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4093.jpg
  • A mother celebrates the outcome. The Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed in the House of Lords. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4576.jpg
  • The moment when it is announced that the Same Sex Marriage bill had been passed. London Gay Chorus and supporters of the bill celebrate outside the House of Lords. The campaign for the bill has lasted decades. Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4326.jpg
  • Human and gay rights activist Peter Tatchell with Lord Eric Avebury, both great advocates of theSame Sex Marriage bill outside Parliament ahead of the third and final reading of the 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14' in the House of Lords.<br />
Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4155.jpg
  • Christian opponents to the same sex marriage bill protest outside Parliament ahead of the third and final reading of the 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14' in the House of Lords.<br />
Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4086.jpg
  • The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. A few religious opponnents were heckled by happy supporters.The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4499.jpg
  • The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. A lesbian couple, one shed a tear. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4306.jpg
  • The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4263.jpg
  • The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4221.jpg
  • A man dressed up in drag outside Parliament ahead of the third and final reading of the 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14' in the House of Lords.<br />
Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4065.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06044.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05670.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05429.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05407.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC05004.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC04472.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    3E9A9793.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    3E9A0059.jpg
  • Lord Ali speaks to the crowd. The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4713.jpg
  • Dep PM Nick Clegg speak to the crowd outside. The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4567.jpg
  • Dep PM Nick Clegg speak to the crowd outside. The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4525.jpg
  • The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4245.jpg
  • Lord Ali, Labour, speaks to the crowd. The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4708.jpg
  • London Gay Chorus sings outside the House of Lords ahead of the third and final reading of the 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
Summary of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14<br />
A Bill to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4232.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC04871.jpg
  • Dep PM Nick Clegg speak to the crowd outside. The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4538.jpg
  • The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. A few religious opponnents were heckled by happy supporters.The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4438.jpg
  • The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4391.jpg
  • The bill 'Marriage Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14'<br />
(Same Sex Couples)  has just been passed in the House of Lords to great joy for supporters outside Parliament. The bill is to to make provision for the marriage of same sex couples in England and Wales, about gender change by married persons and civil partners, about consular functions in relation to marriage, for the marriage of armed forces personnel overseas, and for connected purposes.
    IMG_4272.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06261.jpg
  • Andrea from Green New Deal Rising.<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC07121.jpg
  • Bhavini Patel, Extinction Rebellion.<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC07035.jpg
  • Jeremy Corbyn, former Labour Leader.<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06778.jpg
  • Marvina Newton, BLM Leeds.<br />
Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06692.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06202.jpg
  • Home Secretary Priti Patel and the UK Government had proposed an extensive ‘Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill’ which would bring in new laws to curb peaceful protests and civil disobedience. The proposed new laws would bring in new powers for the police to arrest people for expressing dissent and new sentencing powers which could send peaceful protesters to prison for years. The House of Lords rejected many of the added amendments and most extreme parts of the proposed law and the bill was voted down a third time January 17 after huge debate and mass protesting across Britain.
    DSC06164.jpg
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