Last Friday's astonishing turnaround in the globalist pursuit for lifestyle suicide took most people by surprise. It is over a year since MPs last voted on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill. In June 2025, Labour's Kim Leadbeater saw her proposed bill pass in favour by 330 votes to 275. However, its passage into legislation hit a brick wall in the House of Lords, with peers frustrating its progress until it was filibustered into oblivion.
As per usual, the globalist puppets tried again - only to fall at the first hurdle. MPs voted against the bill by a narrow margin of 286 votes to 270. The bill was once again tabled by a Labour MP, this time Lauren Edwards (Rochester and Strood).
Our own opposition to this bill is well documented across our platforms and we won't go over it again, suffice to say that it is no coincidence that euthanasia bills are being rolled out almost in lock-step across multiple Western nations at the moment. Legislators in Canada are still deadlocked over expanding their own euthanasia legislation to include the depressed and mentally ill - an expansion that is central to our own argument about letting globalist depopulation fanatics get their foot in the door.
We are thankful for every MP - regardless of party colours - that opposed the End of Life bill on Friday. It was a free vote across the parties, with whips not in play and MPs ostensibly able to vote on their own conscience. We are especially grateful to the Conservatives, who were the only party whose leader and majority of MPs voted against the bill (90-17). Kemi Badenoch could have sat on the fence like Andy Burnham and Nigel Farage, who were too afraid to upset either side on this divisive issue, but she chose a principled stand.
Ed Davey also voted against the bill, but the majority of his MPs (52-17) voted for the bill. All five Green MPs voted for, with Plaid Cymru also voting in favour (3-1). No Reform MP supported the bill, but three abstained - including Farage.
Labour were split 190 in favour and 153 against. Following two controversial votes last summer, we published a list of the 196 Labour MPs who supported both the euthanasia bill and the arguably more disgusting abortion amendment proposed by Labour's Tonia Antoniazzi, which decriminalised abortion up to birth.
We have updated the list below to feature the unrepentant worst of the worst Labour MPs who voted in favour of both the abortion amendment and the euthanasia bill... twice!
Luke Akehurst (North Durham)
Sadik Al-Hassan (North Somerset)
Dan Aldridge (Weston-super-Mare)
Heidi Alexander (Swindon South)
Callum Anderson (Buckingham & Bletchley)
Jas Athwal (Ilford South)
Lewis Atkinson (Sunderland Central)
Alex Ballinger (Halesowen)
Paula Barker (Liverpool Wavertree)
Alex Barros-Curtis (Cardiff West)
Danny Beales (Uxbridge & South Ruislip)
Lorraine Beavers (Blackpool North & Fleetwood)
Torsten Bell (Swansea West)
Hilary Benn (Leeds South)
Matt Bishop (Forest of Dean)
Olivia Blake (Sheffield Hallam)
Rachel Blake (Cities of London & Westminster)
Chris Bloore (Redditch)
Kevin Bonavia (Stevenage)
Jade Botterill (Ossett & Denby Dale)
Jonathan Brash (Hartlepool)
Julia Buckley (Shrewsbury)
Maureen Burke (Glasgow North East) - neither the End of Life Bill or the abortion amendment would apply to Scotland
David Burton-Sampson (Southend West & Leigh)
Ruth Cadbury (Brentford & Isleworth)
Sam Carling (North West Cambridgeshire)
Sarah Champion (Rotherham)
Jacob Collier (Burton & Uttoxeter)
Lizzi Collinge (Morecambe & Lunesdale)
Sarah Coombes (West Bromwich)
Andrew Cooper (Mid Cheshire)
Beccy Cooper (Worthing West)
Deirdre Costigan (Ealing Southall)
Pam Cox (Colchester)
Chris Curtis (Milton Keynes North)
Nicholas Dakin (Scunthorpe)
Emily Darlington (Milton Keynes Central)
Paul Davies (Colne Valley)
Josh Dean (Hertford & Stortford)
Jim Dickson (Dartford)
Samantha Dixon (Chester North & Neston)
Helena Dollimore (Hastings & Rye)
Graham Downie (Dunfermline & Dollar) - legislation would not apply to Scotland
Neil Duncan-Jordan (Poole)
Cat Eccles (Stourbridge)
Lauren Edwards (Rochester & Strood)
Damien Egan (Bristol North East)
Hamish Falconer (Lincoln)
Mark Ferguson (Gateshead Central & Whickham)
Natalie Fleet (Bolsover)
Emma Foody (Cramlington & Killingworth)
Catherine Fookes (Monmouthshire)
Anna Gelderd (South East Cornwall)
Alan Gemmell (Central Ayrshire) - legislation would not apply to Scotland
Gill German (Clwyd North)
Becky Gittins (Clwyd East)
Jodie Gosling (Nuneaton)
Georgia Gould (Queen's Park & Maida Vale)
Sarah Hall (Warrington South)
Lloyd Hatton (South Dorset)
Tom Hayes (Bournemouth East)
Claire Hazelgrove (Filton & Bradley Stoke)
Rachel Hopkins (Luton South & South Bedfordshire)
Claire Hughes (Bangor Aberconwy)
Alison Hume (Scarborough & Whitby)
Leigh Ingham (Stafford)
Natasha Irons (Croydon East)
Diana Johnson (Kingston upon Hull North & Cottingham)
Gerald Jones (Merthyr Tydfil & Aberdare)
Louise Sandher-Jones (North East Derbyshire)
Warinder Juss (Wolverhampton West)
Chris Kane (Stirling and Strathallan) - legislation would not apply to Scotland
Liz Kendall (Leicester West)
Stephen Kinnock (Aberafan Maesteg)
Jayne Kirkham (Truro & Falmouth)
Sonia Kumar (Dudley)
Peter Kyle (Hove & Portslade)
Laura Kyrke-Smith (Aylesbury)
Noah Law (St Austell & Newquay)
Kim Leadbeater (Spen Valley)
Andrew Lewin (Welwyn Hatfield)
Simon Lightwood (Wakefield & Rothwell)
Josh MacAlister (Whitehaven & Workington)
Alice Macdonald (Norwich North)
Andy MacNae (Rossendale & Darwen)
Keir Mather (Selby)
Alex Mayer (Dunstable & Leighton Buzzard)
Pat McFadden (Wolverhampton South East)
Alison McGovern (Birkenhead)
Kevin McKenna (Sittingbourne & Sheppey)
Anna McMorrin (Cardiff North)
Kirsty McNeill (Midlothian) - legislation would not apply to Scotland
Ed Miliband (Doncaster North)
Navendu Mishra (Stockport)
Luke Murphy (Basingstoke)
Chris Murray (Edinburgh East & Musselburgh) - legislation would not apply to Scotland
Ian Murray (Edinburgh South) - legislation would not apply to Scotland
James Murray (Ealing North)
Samantha Niblett (South Derbyshire)
Alex Norris (Nottingham North & Kimberley)
Simon Opher (Stroud)
Kate Osborne (Jarrow & Gateshead East)
Tristan Osborne (Chatham & Aylesford)
Jon Pearce (High Peak)
Matthew Pennycook (Greenwich & Woolwich)
Jess Phillips (Birmingham Yardley)
Lee Pitcher (Doncaster East & the Isle of Axholme)
Joe Powell (Kensington & Bayswater)
Lucy Powell (Manchester Central)
Gregor Poynton (Livingston) - legislation would not apply to Scotland
Peter Prinsley (Bury St Edmunds & Stowmarket)
Andrew Ranger (Wrexham)
Steve Reed (Streatham & Croydon North)
Ellie Reeves (Lewisham West & East Dulwich)
Jake Richards (Rother Valley)
Jenny Riddell-Carpenter (Suffolk Coastal)
Lucy Rigby (Northampton North)
Dave Robertson (Lichfield)
Tim Roca (Macclesfield)
Sarah Russell (Congleton)
Sarah Sackman (Finchley & Golders Green)
Jeevun Sandher (Loughborough)
Mark Sewards (Leeds South West & Morley)
Tulip Siddiq (Hampstead & Highgate)
Andy Slaughter (Hammersmith & Chiswick)
John Slinger (Rugby)
Cat Smith (Lancaster & Wyre)
Jeff Smith (Manchester Withington)
Nick Smith (Blaenau Gwent & Rhymney)
Karin Smyth (Bristol South)
Euan Stainbank (Falkirk) - legislation would not apply to Scotland
Jo Stevens (Cardiff East)
Will Stone (Swindon North)
Alistair Strathern (Hitchin)
Peter Swallow (Bracknell)
Mark Tami (Alyn & Deeside)
David Taylor (Hemel Hempstead)
Rachel Taylor (North Warwickshire & Bedworth)
Gareth Thomas (Harrow West)
Marie Tidball (Penistone & Stocksbridge)
Jessica Toale (Bournemouth West)
Henry Tufnell (Mid & South Pembrokeshire)
Matt Turmaine (Watford)
Harpreet Uppal (Huddersfield)
Tony Vaughan (Folkestone & Hythe)
Chris Vince (Harlow)
Christian Wakeford (Bury South)
Chris Ward (Brighton Kemptown & Peacehaven)
Chris Webb (Blackpool South)
Michelle Welsh (Sherwood Forest)
Andrew Western (Stretford & Urmston)
Michael Wheeler (Worsley & Eccles)
John Whitby (Derbyshire Dales)
Katie White (Leeds North West)
Nadia Whittome (Nottingham East)
Steve Witherden (Montgomeryshire & Glyndŵr)
Rosie Wrighting (Kettering)
Steve Yemm (Mansfield)
Daniel Zeichner (Cambridge)
This list was whittled down by a total of 37, mostly thanks to 33 MPs who abstained this time around. Several of these were Scottish MPs who voted in favour first time around, despite the fact that the legislation would only apply to England and Wales. However, nine Scottish MPs still participated in the vote and backed the bill a second time (where noted). For context, all SNP MPs abstained, for the simple reason that the legislation would not apply to Scotland.
Josh Simons (Makerfield) drops off the list, because he is no longer an MP, having vacated his seat to make way for Andy Burnham. Gareth Snell (Stoke-on-Trent Central) also drops off the list, having decided to sit on the fence this time by voting both for and against. Finally, both Janet Daby (Lewisham East) and Luke Myer (Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland) reversed their original votes and voted against the bill.
This leaves 159 MPs on the ultimate list of murderous Labour MPs who have no shame in publicly supporting the legalised murder of our fellow citizens, including full term babies. Never forget that you are the carbon they want to reduce.
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