The Best and Funniest moments of Prime Ministers Question Time in the UK House of Commons this year (2015). Before you ask I'm not a Conservative supporter, the only reason David Cameron appears the most is because he made the most gags. Jeremy Corbyn and Ed Miliband rarely make/made any. #1: Ed Miliband was ripped in the general election campaign for inviting press into his kitchen, however it was later revealed that it was the smaller/second kitchen he showed them. David Cameron was trying to make him appear out of touch. #2: Ed Miliband ran against his brother David Miliband for the Labour Party leadership in 2010, some commentators considered it a stab in the back. David Cameron made the comparison between him and Richard III. #3: Douglas Carswell MP (Clacton - UKIP) is the only UKIP MP in the House of Commons, despite them receiving 4 million votes. He doesn't get on well with his leader Nigel Farage and David Cameron is referring to the argument over UKIP's entitled parliamentary "short-money". #4: Harriet Harman (then Acting Labour Party Leader after the resignation of Ed Miliband after losing the 2015 General Election) whipped her party to abstain on restricting Child Benefit to two children. Conservative backbenchers made gestures at her to switch sides as this was considered a right wing move. #5: The Shadow Chancellor (John McDonnell) U-turned on Labour supporting the fiscal charter which would prevent future governments from running deficits. #6: The House of Lords voted against the Government scrapping Tax Credits so David Cameron accused the Labour Party of relying on the unelected chamber. #7: Tim Farron is the new leader of the Liberal Democrats, the party got obliterated at the general election and only have 8 MP's now. It seems only one of his backbenchers bothered to show up to PMQS. #8: The Prime minister wrote to Tory-run Oxfordshire county council expressing disappointment over cuts to services as he is an Oxfordshire MP. This seemed pretty ironic and hypocritical. #9: Momentum is a new grassroots group linked to the Labour party aimed at supporting the leadership of Jeremy Corbyn. Very few Labour backbenchers support the group and Osborne cracked a pun about them. #10: See Reference 3.

• published: 17 Dec 2015
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