How did YOUR Notts MP vote on trident yesterday?

The House of Commons had an histpric vote on the future of Britain's nuclear deterrent yesterday (July 18).
Conservatives were unified on the Trident debate while Labour remained fractured under Jeremy Corbyn. (Source: Parliament.live)Conservatives were unified on the Trident debate while Labour remained fractured under Jeremy Corbyn. (Source: Parliament.live)
Conservatives were unified on the Trident debate while Labour remained fractured under Jeremy Corbyn. (Source: Parliament.live)

MPs voted 472 to 117 in favour of replacing four nuclear-warhead carrying submarines.

It as one of the hugely controversial topics at the centre of divisions in the Labour party, and at a time of huge austerity impacting on incomes and public services across the country, the decision weighs in at costing the UK tax payer at least £31 to build and £180 billion to run for their lifetime. To put the cost in context, that's 23 per cent of our total annual public expenditure of around £700 billion.

We will now be replacing the old Vanguard submarines with new Successor models to carry our 255-strong arsenal of nuclear warheads, and the specific total cost is still not known.

Labour's official policy was to renew Trident, and as leader Jeremy Corbyn offered members a free vote, 140 members voted for, with 47 against and 41 abstaining or absent.

Conservatives voted overwhelmingly with the party line, with 322 for and only four abstentions and one against.

So here's a list of how the MPs in your area voted. Don't like the way they went? Drop them a letter. You can find correspondence and emailaddresses at www.parliament.uk.

Mansfield, Sir Alan Meale (Labour): AGAINST

Bassetlaw, John Mann (Labour): FOR

Broxtowe, Anna Soubry (Conservative): FOR

Ashfield, Gloria de Piero (Labour): FOR

Nottingham North, Graham Allen (Labour): AGAINST

Sherwood, Mark Spencer (Conservative): FOR