Difference between revisions of "John Spellar"
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[[John Spellar]] is a Labour MP. He was became MP for Birmingham Northfield at a by-election on 28 October 1982, but was defeated at the general election in June 1983. He was MP for Warley West 1992-97, and has represented Warley since 1997.<ref name "ParliamentBio">[http://www.parliament.uk/biographies/commons/john-spellar/25322 John Spellar], www.parliament.uk, accessed 5 November 2012.</ref> | [[John Spellar]] is a Labour MP. He was became MP for Birmingham Northfield at a by-election on 28 October 1982, but was defeated at the general election in June 1983. He was MP for Warley West 1992-97, and has represented Warley since 1997.<ref name "ParliamentBio">[http://www.parliament.uk/biographies/commons/john-spellar/25322 John Spellar], www.parliament.uk, accessed 5 November 2012.</ref> | ||
| − | Spellar and [[Roger Godsiff]] were the only two new Labour MPs not invited to the first meeting of the [[Tribune Group]] after the 1992 election, possibly as a result of factional struggles with [[Clare Short]] in Birmingham | + | Spellar was born in Bromley in 1947, and was educated at Bromley Parish Primary School, Dulwich College and St. Edmunds Hall, Oxford, where he read Philosophy, Politics, Economics.<ref>[http://www.johnspellar.labour.co.uk/55e03ed2-c189-fc74-c55a-db4966e9f5e5 Rt. Hon. John F. Spellar MP], labour.co.uk, acccessed 5 November 2011.</ref? |
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| + | Spellar and [[Roger Godsiff]] were the only two new Labour MPs not invited to the first meeting of the [[Tribune Group]] after the 1992 election, possibly as a result of factional struggles with [[Clare Short]] in Birmingham.<ref>Andy McSmith, ''Faces of Labour: The Inside Story'', Verso, 1997, p.240.</ref> | ||
Spellar served as: Opposition Whip 1992-94; Opposition Spokesperson for: Northern Ireland 1994-95, Defence, Disarmament and Arms Control 1995-97; Ministry of Defence: Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State 1997-99, Minister of State for the Armed Forces 1999-2001; Minister for Transport: Department of Transport, Local Government and the Regions 2001-02, Department for Transport 2002-03; Minister of State, Northern Ireland Office 2003-05; Government Whip 2008-10; Opposition Deputy Chief Whip 2010; Shadow Minister for Foreign and Commonwealth Office 2010-<ref name "ParliamentBio">[http://www.parliament.uk/biographies/commons/john-spellar/25322 John Spellar], www.parliament.uk, accessed 5 November 2012.</ref> | Spellar served as: Opposition Whip 1992-94; Opposition Spokesperson for: Northern Ireland 1994-95, Defence, Disarmament and Arms Control 1995-97; Ministry of Defence: Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State 1997-99, Minister of State for the Armed Forces 1999-2001; Minister for Transport: Department of Transport, Local Government and the Regions 2001-02, Department for Transport 2002-03; Minister of State, Northern Ireland Office 2003-05; Government Whip 2008-10; Opposition Deputy Chief Whip 2010; Shadow Minister for Foreign and Commonwealth Office 2010-<ref name "ParliamentBio">[http://www.parliament.uk/biographies/commons/john-spellar/25322 John Spellar], www.parliament.uk, accessed 5 November 2012.</ref> | ||
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| − | [[Category:Labour Party|Spellar, John]][[Category:MP|Spellar, John]] | + | [[Category:Old Alleynians|Spellar, John]][[Category:Oxford alumni|Spellar, John]][[Category:Labour Party|Spellar, John]][[Category:MP|Spellar, John]] |
Revision as of 02:40, 5 November 2012
John Spellar is a Labour MP. He was became MP for Birmingham Northfield at a by-election on 28 October 1982, but was defeated at the general election in June 1983. He was MP for Warley West 1992-97, and has represented Warley since 1997.[1]
Spellar was born in Bromley in 1947, and was educated at Bromley Parish Primary School, Dulwich College and St. Edmunds Hall, Oxford, where he read Philosophy, Politics, Economics.Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
Spellar served as: Opposition Whip 1992-94; Opposition Spokesperson for: Northern Ireland 1994-95, Defence, Disarmament and Arms Control 1995-97; Ministry of Defence: Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State 1997-99, Minister of State for the Armed Forces 1999-2001; Minister for Transport: Department of Transport, Local Government and the Regions 2001-02, Department for Transport 2002-03; Minister of State, Northern Ireland Office 2003-05; Government Whip 2008-10; Opposition Deputy Chief Whip 2010; Shadow Minister for Foreign and Commonwealth Office 2010-[1]
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 John Spellar, www.parliament.uk, accessed 5 November 2012.
