Legislative Bill · Northsea
Withdrawn

Industrialisation Bill of 2024

Proposed by The Northsea Rally · fronted by Rachel Brennan
Passing
in the National Assembly
Opened
30 Jan 2024
Voting closes
Withdrawn 9 Feb 2024
Chambers
1 legislature
Articles
3 changes

Rationale

This bill is important to maintain the current voted budget. It allows more workers to work more so they could earn more. It encourages creation of new jobs to lower unemployement and lower energy taxes.

Proposed Changes

1

Carbon Pricing
Previous law
Low carbon price on heavy industry only
No carbon price

2

Renewable Energy Mandates
Previous law
Balanced energy mix
Nuclear-only energy policy (all fossil and renewable phased out for nuclear)

3

Maximum Working Hours
Previous law
40-hour weekly maximum with overtime controls
No statutory limit on working hours

Timeline

  • Draft
    30 January 2024


  • Vote Open
    30 January 2024


  • Withdrawn
    9 February 2024


  • Never Became Law
    9 February 2024

Vote tally

Live tally across each chamber. Weighted by seats held.

National Assembly

Passed
35Yes 31No 18Abstained 16Not voted 100 seats

For: 35 / 100 seats (35.0%)

Against: 31 · Abstained: 18 · Not voted: 16

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 53.0%)
Party Seats Vote
Liberal Center 31 No
Northsea National Union 18 Abstain
The Northsea Rally Proposer 35 Yes

Voting record

Every vote must state a public reason. Most recent first.

Northsea National Union
Voted Feb. 7, 2024
Abstain

“NNU supports the bill’s goal of strengthening Northsea’s industry and energy security, but we cannot fully endorse abolishing all statutory limits on working hours. The proposal contains important industrial reforms alongside measures that may weaken protections for working families, so NNU will abstain.”

Liberal Center
Voted Jan. 31, 2024
No

“We can accept the other changes, but we don't want a State without maximum working hours”

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