Our Watches Would Move Forward By One Hour For Good-But Only If Scotland Agrees

Westminster will be in the Big Ben to be Wound forward or back this Sunday morning? Scottish rule

The clock will return this weekend marked the end of British summer time.

But may be the last time as moves afoot to keep clock wound forward by one hour for good next year.

The final decision is made by Scotland-and those North of the border, a move that will give them an extra hour of darkness in the morning.

The proposed changes would not be good based on Hampshire Pauline West, which has 4000 hours, which would require winding on

The Government is prepared to support plans for Britain hours go ahead by one hour all year round, with the Ministers, set up to support the proposal, then moving in accordance with the Central European time, on a probationary period of three years.

The changes would mean more light winter evenings, which proponents argue, cut road deaths, will increase tourism and the reduction of energy consumption.

However, there are a number of obstacles to pass before the plans became a reality-including blanket from Scotland on the proposed revisions.

The coalition Government has announced today that it will only go forward with reforms if they win the support of political leaders in the UK-any "clear opposition" would mean that these plans were dropped.

Scotland has traditionally opposed such a step as a nation will be plunged into darkness for more in the morning.

Critics argue that would increase the risk for many workers, particularly farmers, as well as start families at the school.

Ministers would now table amendments to the Bill to members of the daylight savings by offering consultations with each of the devolved administrations.

This Bill provides an overview of the potential costs and benefits of this change and require further legislation before any trial was started.

Edward Davey business Minister said: "this is an issue that affects everyone across the country, so we cannot hurry head first.

'' As the Prime Minister made it clear we would need consensus from the devolved administrations, if there are any changes.

"We therefore submitted amendments to this Bill ensure that it addresses these problems.

                                   Business Minister Edward Davey said that there was consensus

"It is true that we at least in what may be the potential economic and societal benefits for any changes.

' Fewer road deaths, reduce carbon emissions and improve the health status of all were claimed over the years as the possible benefits.

"If there is substantial evidence to support this, then we should at least see what are the possible benefits."

The Bill still would need support from the House of representatives and colleagues by April next year go ahead.

The clock must return to this Sunday at 2 am, when the British summer time ends.

One person who hopes that they remain in the current procedure is based on the Hampshire Pauline West, which has 4000 hours, which would require winding on the Bill should be approved and signed.