Both Ed Milliband and David Cameron restated their desire of a peaceful intervention with David Cameron restating that Britain would not be involved in any military action.
I think this could become a real problem for David Cameron because already German intelligence, has confirmed that President Assad did use chemical weapons on the rebels.
If the UN ultimately does back military intervention then it could make David Cameron and Britain appear as bystanders on an international stage.
On domestic questions Labour MP's asked David Cameron about his view on the mansion tax versus bedroom tax and he replied asking the Labour leadership if they where going to reverse the bedroom tax.
Another Labour MP's asked about food banks and David Cameron responded that least his government informing people at the job centre about the existence of food banks.
David Cameron main problem came from his back benchers who posed somewhat uncomfortable questions to him about Syria and the NHS. In particularly the NHS question from Jesse Norman an MP that David Cameron sacked as an adviser today!
So although PMQ's was more subdued than I had anticipated, today's questions could have a future significance.
