Stuart Andrew
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 53 |
Web site | www.stuartandrew.com |
Date of birth | November 25,1971 |
Zodiac sign | Sagittarius |
Born | Anglesey |
United Kingdom | |
Partner | Robin Rogers |
Office | Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom |
Party | Conservative Party |
Job | Politician |
Official site | parliament.uk |
Current partner | Robin Rogers |
Position | Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom |
Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom since 2010 | |
Education | Ysgol David Hughes |
Leader | Theresa May |
Previous position | United Kingdom Minister of State for Prisons, Parole and Probation (2022–2022) |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 451459 |
Stuart Andrew Life story
Stuart James Andrew is a Welsh politician serving as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Sport, Tourism, Heritage and Civil Society since September 2022 and Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Equalities since October 2022.
Eurovision Song Contest gave Liverpool £55m 'shot in the arm', mayor says
... Culture Minister Stuart Andrew said: " This research demonstrates the positive impact of hosting major events and I hope that we can continue to build on this success...
Players told to 'sit it out' under new concussion guidance
... " Sports Minister Stuart Andrew said: " One of the things we ll now be doing is reviewing how well this guidance has been absorbed and understood...
Unboxed Festival: Do the audience numbers justify its £120m cost?
... Stuart Andrew MP, Minister for Sport, Tourism and Civil Society, said " the scale and reach of this project and what it has achieved is clear to see"...
World Cup: Ministers urged to warn LGBT+ fans about Qatar risks
... Assurances soughtSport minister Stuart Andrew said he sought assurances about LGBT+ safety in a meeting with Qatar s ambassador to the UK, Fahad Bin Mohammed Al-Attiyah, this week...
General election 2019: What are the issues in Leeds?
... Government whip Stuart Andrew and party vice-chair Alec Shelbrooke are two of the Conservatives big names in Leeds...
General election 2019: What are the issues in Leeds?
Leeds has evolved into a major regional centre for Financial Services and the media industry
What do you think of when you think of Leeds ? Football? Shopping? One unusual bit of trivia is that soda water was invented here in 1767 - But will the election here be just as full of fizz?
Leeds was very close to being a 50:50 city in the EU referendum, with Remain edging it by just 0. 3%.
The City has seen a lot of change in recent years to become a hub for The Professional services, in particular the financial and media sectors.
In The Past few months, Leeds has while This Week 500 new customer services jobs were announced by Sky.
Transport is a key issue in The City , with commuters coming into work from around Yorkshire.
Delays in replacing the old 1980s with the government starting a process which would remove The Franchise from operator Northern, something supported by local Labour MPs.
Labour has also called for buses in Leeds to be operated by local council leaders through the West Yorkshire Combined Authority.
However, the Labour-run council is facing awkward questions about its support for the expansion of Leeds -Bradford Airport, despite declaring a climate emergency.
The Conservatives point to infrastructure upgrades, such as the new entrance at Leeds Station , and say it will be their government which will get rid of the Pacers… eventually.
A key issue for Leeds is what the parties pledge to do about Transport Infrastructure in The CityThey also point to Boris Johnson 's commitment to a new High Speed line between Leeds and Manchester.
The City has been represented by some major political figures, including Leeds Central's Hilary Benn , who passed The Bill that on 31 October.
Shadow ministers Richard Burgon and Fabian Hamilton , as well as chair of The Business Select Committee Rachel Reeves , were all also elected for Labour in The City last time.
Government whip Stuart Andrew and party vice-chair Alec Shelbrooke are two of the Conservatives' big names in Leeds .
The Lib Dems have not had any MPs here since 2017, although both they and the Brexit Party had a strong showing at the European elections in May.
The Green Party has three councillors on The City council and the Yorkshire Party will campaign in the election, arguing for more powers to be brought to The County from London .
Leeds MPs (clockwise from top left) Hilary Benn , Stuart Andrew , Alec Shelbrooke , Richard BurgonEach of The Eight constituencies in The City has its own battles, But key seats to watch include Leeds North West where Labour's Alex Sobel is hoping to win for a second time against a strong Lib Dem challenge from Kamran Hussain , while the Conservatives suggest their candidate Stewart Harper could come through The Middle .
The area covers the leafy suburbs around Headingley, an area near the University of Leeds that is home to thousands of students who are likely to play a big role in choosing the next MP.
Head a bit further out of The City and you hit some of the market towns that contrast with the Big City image you might have of Leeds . Go south down the M621 and you'll find The Suburbs of Morley and Outwood, a seat both Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn have visited in The Past few weeks.
Conservative Brexit supporter Andrea Jenkyns ousted former Labour chancellor Ed Balls in the 2015 electionIt's the seat where Brexit-supporting Conservative Andrea Jenkyns defeated Labour's Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls in 2015. Her strong support for Brexit is likely to play well with voters in this part of south Leeds . However, Labour's Deanne Ferguson has also been campaigning in the area for months.
But it's the nearby traditional market town of Pudsey, between Leeds and Bradford, which, in 2017, had the smallest majority in The City of just 331 votes. Government whip Stuart Andrew is hoping to hold on for the Conservatives against Labour's Jane Aitchison.
West Yorkshire has become known for having a lot of tight election battles and Leeds is likely to play a key role in this election, as it has many times before.
conservative party, liberal democrats, labour party, green party (england and wales), leeds, brexit party
Source of news: bbc.com