This data was produced from a variety of sources.
Senator Alice-Mary Higgins
- Independent Senator (National University of Ireland)
- Entered the Seanad on 25 April 2016 — General election
- Email me whenever Alice-Mary Higgins speaks (no more than once per day)
Most recent appearances in parliament
- Seanad: Research and Innovation Bill 2024: Committee Stage (Resumed) (15 May 2024)
“These are important amendments. The reasons for their importance have come very much into focus this year and in the current context. Amendment No. 85a states: The Board shall make regulations regarding conditions of funding and a process for withdrawal of funding from research projects which may contribute to contravention of international law, including contraventions of rulings of the...”
- Seanad: Research and Innovation Bill 2024: Committee Stage (Resumed) (15 May 2024)
“I think this is the largest and most significant section.”
- Seanad: Research and Innovation Bill 2024: Committee Stage (Resumed) (15 May 2024)
“I will exercise my right in that regard. The Bill at the moment simply states, "The Chief Executive Officer may, with the approval of the Board". I want to indicate that I may table an amendment on Report Stage to address this. It allows for when they are not complying with the conditions of funding. The core matter is whether there will be a condition of funding which is that there...”
Numerology
These statistics are updated only each weekend. Please note that numbers do not measure quality. Also, representatives may do other things not currently covered by this site.More about this)
- Has spoken in 38 committee discussions and Dáil debates in the last year — below average among Senators.
- People have made 1 comment on this Senator's speeches — above average among Senators.
- 35 people are tracking whenever this Senator speaks — email me whenever Alice-Mary Higgins speaks.
- Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "public-private partnership") 1860 times in debates — well above average among Senators.
(Yes, this is a silly statistic. We include it to draw your attention to why you should read more than just these numbers when forming opinions.)