Difference between revisions of "Rupert Harrison"
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==Background== | ==Background== | ||
| − | Born in Surrey, the 31 year old ex-Eton head boy studied PPE at Magdalen Oxford. Harrison started his career with four years at think tank the [[Institute for Fiscal Studies]] before securing a job | + | Born in Surrey, the 31 year old ex-Eton head boy studied PPE at Magdalen Oxford. Harrison started his career with four years at think tank the [[Institute for Fiscal Studies]] before securing a job with Osborne in 2006<ref>Josh Neicho, "[http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/lifestyle/article-23859925-all-power-to-the-new-tories.do All power to the new Tories]", ''London Evening Standard'', 26.07.10, accessed 07.09.10</ref> as his chief economic adviser. |
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| + | Harrison was ranked 39th (a place held jointly with [[Matthew Hancock]] and [[Rohan Silva]]) in a list of the 'Top 100 most influential Right-wingers' by ''The Telegraph'' in October 2009.<ref>Iain Dale and Brian Brivati,"[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/politics/conservative/6256390/Top-100-most-influential-Right-wingers-50-1.html Top 100 most influential Right-wingers: 50-1]", ''The Telegraph'', 05.10.09, accessed 07.09.10</ref> | ||
==Contact, Resources, Notes== | ==Contact, Resources, Notes== | ||
Revision as of 15:53, 5 October 2011
Rupert Harrison is Chief of Staff to Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne.[1]
Background
Born in Surrey, the 31 year old ex-Eton head boy studied PPE at Magdalen Oxford. Harrison started his career with four years at think tank the Institute for Fiscal Studies before securing a job with Osborne in 2006[2] as his chief economic adviser.
Harrison was ranked 39th (a place held jointly with Matthew Hancock and Rohan Silva) in a list of the 'Top 100 most influential Right-wingers' by The Telegraph in October 2009.[3]
Contact, Resources, Notes
Notes
- ↑ Department of Information Services, "Parliamentary Information List", accessed 07.09.10
- ↑ Josh Neicho, "All power to the new Tories", London Evening Standard, 26.07.10, accessed 07.09.10
- ↑ Iain Dale and Brian Brivati,"Top 100 most influential Right-wingers: 50-1", The Telegraph, 05.10.09, accessed 07.09.10
