Notice of Election Agents' Names and Offices

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

NOTICE OF ELECTION AGENTS' NAMES AND OFFICES - EUROPEAN PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION FOR THE EAST MIDLANDS REGION - 22nd MAY 2014 I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the names and addresses of election agents of the candidates at this election, and the addresses of the offices or places of such election agents to which all claims, notices, writs, summons, and other documents addressed to them may be sent, have respectively been declared in writing to me as follows: Party Name of Agent Type of Agent Area Address An Independence from Europe 1st Floor, 48 Fentham Road, Gillian Margaret Stockdale National UK Hampton in Arden, B92 0AY Harrington Lodge, Gibraltar Road, Chris Pain Sub Whole Region Skegness, Lincs PE25 3TJ British National Party 61 Streeton Road, Nuneaton, CV10 Alwyn Deacon National UK 7ER Pendale, Main Street, Dhawell, Geoffrey William Dickens Sub Whole Region Lutterworth, LE17 6AG UK Independence Party (UKIP) Unit 1, King Charles Business Park, Lisa Ann Duffy National UK Heathfield, Newton Abbot, Devon TQ12 6UT 8 Church Street, Wilbarston, Paul Oakden Sub Whole Region Leicestershire LE16 8QG English Democrats Quires Green, Willingale, Essex CM5 Robin Tilbrook National UK 0QP 23 Larkwood Close, Kettering NN16 Derek Hilling Agent Whole Region 9NQ Conservative Party 4 Matthew Parker Street, London Alan Mabbutt National UK SW1H 9HQ 1 King Edward Court, King Edward Carys Parry Sub Whole Region Street, Nottingham NG1 1EW 64 The Orchard, Market Deeping Richard Carey Sub South Holland Council Area Peterborough PE6 8JR Liberal Democrats Liberal Democrats, 2nd Floor, 8-10 Tim Gordon National UK Great George Street, London SW1P 3AE 26 Netherley Court, Hinckley, Stuart Bray Sub Whole Region Leicestershire LE10 0RN Green Party 56-64 Leonard Street, Development Chris Rose National UK House, London EC2A 4LT Tony Youens Sub Whole Region 77 Heage Road, Ripley DE5 3GE Labour Party 1 Brewer's Green, Buckingham Gate, Iain McNicol National UK London SW1H 0RH Harold Wilson House, 23 Barratt Gordon Pattison Sub Whole Region Lane, Attenborough, Nottingham NG9 6AD 5B Cloudesley Road, St Leonards Harmony Party Terry Leach National UK TN37 6JN DAVID COOK, REGIONAL RETURNING OFFICER 24th APRIL 2014 Printed and Published by the Regional Returning Officer, Kettering Borough Council, Bowling Green Road, Kettering NN15 7QX.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

OPENING PANDORA's BOX David Cameron's Referendum Gamble On
OPENING PANDORA’S BOX David Cameron’s Referendum Gamble on EU Membership Credit: The Economist. By Christina Hull Yale University Department of Political Science Adviser: Jolyon Howorth April 21, 2014 Abstract This essay examines the driving factors behind UK Prime Minister David Cameron’s decision to call a referendum if the Conservative Party is re-elected in 2015. It addresses the persistence of Euroskepticism in the United Kingdom and the tendency of Euroskeptics to generate intra-party conflict that often has dire consequences for Prime Ministers. Through an analysis of the relative impact of political strategy, the power of the media, and British public opinion, the essay argues that addressing party management and electoral concerns has been the primary influence on David Cameron’s decision and contends that Cameron has unwittingly unleashed a Pandora’s box that could pave the way for a British exit from the European Union. Acknowledgments First, I would like to thank the Bates Summer Research Fellowship, without which I would not have had the opportunity to complete my research in London. To Professor Peter Swenson and the members of The Senior Colloquium, Gabe Botelho, Josh Kalla, Gabe Levine, Mary Shi, and Joel Sircus, who provided excellent advice and criticism. To Professor David Cameron, without whom I never would have discovered my interest in European politics. To David Fayngor, who flew halfway across the world to keep me company during my summer research. To my mom for her unwavering support and my dad for his careful proofreading. And finally, to my adviser Professor Jolyon Howorth, who worked with me on this project for over a year and a half.
[Show full text]
Notice of Election Agents’ Names and Offices
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION EASTERN REGION – 22 MAY 2014 NOTICE OF ELECTION AGENTS’ NAMES AND OFFICES I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the following names and addresses of election agents of parties and individual candidates at this election, and the addresses of the offices or places of such election agents to which all claims, notices, legal process, and other documents addressed to them may be sent, have respectively been declared in writing to me as follows:- Name of Party or Individual Name of Agent Offices of Election Agent to which Candidate claims etc. may be sent An Independence from Europe Paul Kevin Wiffen 9 Cedar Park Gardens, Romford, – UK Independence Now Essex RM1 4DS British National Party – Fighting Richard Andrew Perry Millhouse Hotel, Maldon Road, Unsustainable Housing Langford, Maldon, Essex CM9 4SS Because We Care Christian Peoples Alliance Carl Shaun Clark 41 Ripon Way Thetford Norfolk IP24 1DF Conservative Party – For real Alan Mabbutt 4 Matthew Parker Street change in Europe London SW1H 9HQ English Democrats – I’m Robin Charles Quires Green, Willingale, Essex English, NOT British, NOT William Tilbrook CM5 0QP EUropean! Green Party Grace Philip Anvil Rise, High Street, Hempstead, Saffron Walden, Essex CB10 2PD Labour Party Dan Simpson East of England Labour Party, 1 Whitehall Estate, Flex Meadow, Harlow, Essex CM19 5TP Liberal Democrats Ian Horner 15 Spruce Drive, Brandon, Suffolk IP27 0UT NO2EU – Yes to Workers’ Brian Denny 177 Western Road, Leigh-on-Sea, Rights Essex SS9 2PQ UK Independence Party (UKIP) Lisa Ann Duffy Unit 1, King Charles Business Park, Heathfield, Newton Abbot, Devon TQ12 6UT Steve Packham Regional Returning Officer, Civic Centre, Duke Street, Chelmsford CM1 1JE Dated: 24 April 2014 Printed by the Regional Returning Officer, Civic Centre, Duke Street, Chelmsford CM1 1JE .
[Show full text]
Review of European and National Election Results 2014-2019 Mid-Term January 2017
Review of European and National Election Results 2014-2019 Mid-term January 2017 STUDY Public Opinion Monitoring Series Directorate-General for Communication Published by EPRS | European Parliamentary Research Service Author: Jacques Nancy, Public Opinion Monitoring Unit PE 599.242 Directorate-General for Communication Public Opinion Monitoring Unit REVIEW EE2014 Edition Spéciale Mi-Législature Special Edition on Mid-term Legislature LES ÉLECTIONS EUROPÉENNES ET NATIONALES EN CHIFFRES EUROPEAN AND NATIONAL ELECTIONS RESULTS TABLES Mise à jour – 20 janvier 2017 Update – 20th January 2017 8éme Législature 8th Parliamentary Term DANS CETTE EDITION Page IN THIS EDITION Page EDITORIAL11 EDITORIAL I.COMPOSITION DU PARLEMENT EUROPÉEN 6 I. COMPOSITION OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT 6 A.REPARTITION DES SIEGES 7 A.DISTRIBUTION OF SEATS 7 B.COMPOSITION DU PARLEMENT 8 B.COMPOSITION OF THE PARLIAMENT 8 -9-9AU 01/07/2014 ON THE 01/07/2014 -10-10AU 20/01/2017 ON THE 20/01/2017 C.SESSIONS CONSTITUTIVES ET PARLEMENT 11 C.CONSTITUTIVE SESSIONS AND OUTGOING EP 11 SORTANT DEPUIS 1979 SINCE 1979 D.REPARTITION FEMMES - HOMMES 29 D.PROPORTION OF WOMEN AND MEN 29 AU 20/01/2017 ON 20/01/2017 -30-30PAR GROUPE POLITIQUE AU 20/01/2017 IN THE POLITICAL GROUPS ON 20/01/2017 ET DEPUIS 1979 AND SINCE 1979 E.PARLEMENTAIRES RÉÉLUS 33 E.RE-ELECTED MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT 33 II.NOMBRE DE PARTIS NATIONAUX AU PARLEMENT 35 II.NUMBER OF NATIONAL PARTIES IN THE EUROPEAN 35 EUROPEEN AU 20/01/2017 PARLIAMENT ON 20/01/2017 III.TAUX DE PARTICIPATION 37 III. TURNOUT 37 -38-38TAUX DE PARTICIPATION
[Show full text]
Développement Et Inclusion. Le Grand Chantier Des Inégalités, De La Pauvreté Development and Inclusion
Revue Interventions économiques Papers in Political Economy 56 | 2016 Développement et inclusion. Le grand chantier des inégalités, de la pauvreté Development and Inclusion. The Big Challenge of Inequality and of Poverty Chalmers LaRose (dir.) Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/interventionseconomiques/2909 DOI : 10.4000/interventionseconomiques.2909 ISBN : 1710-7377 ISSN : 1710-7377 Éditeur Association d’Économie Politique Référence électronique Chalmers LaRose (dir.), Revue Interventions économiques, 56 | 2016, « Développement et inclusion. Le grand chantier des inégalités, de la pauvreté » [En ligne], mis en ligne le 01 novembre 2016, consulté le 24 septembre 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/interventionseconomiques/2909 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/interventionseconomiques.2909 Les contenus de la revue Interventions économiques sont mis à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. Revue Interventions économiques Papers in Political Economy 56 | 2016 Développement et inclusion. Le grand chantier des inégalités, de la pauvreté Chalmers LaRose (dir.) Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/interventionseconomiques/2909 ISSN : 1710-7377 Éditeur Association d’Économie Politique Référence électronique Chalmers LaRose (dir.), Revue Interventions économiques, 56 | 2016, « Développement et inclusion. Le grand chantier des inégalités, de la pauvreté » [En ligne], mis en ligne le 01 novembre 2016, consulté le 15 janvier 2018. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/interventionseconomiques/2909 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 15 janvier 2018. Les contenus de la revue Interventions économiques sont mis à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. 1 SOMMAIRE Introduction. Développement et inclusion : Le défi de notre temps Chalmers LaRose Développement et inclusion.
[Show full text]
A Tale of Two Referendums: Scotland, the UK and Europe
A Tale of Two Referendums: Scotland, the UK and Europe Stephen Tierney and Katie Boyle I. Introduction On 18 September 2014 Scots were asked the question: ‘Should Scotland be an independent country?’. 55% said No on a turnout of 84%. The referendum on Scottish independence produced much debate concerning how an independent Scotland would come to membership of the European Union. In this chapter we will reflect upon this debate since it is of on-going significance for a number of reasons. The first is the way in which it opened up discussion about membership of the EU for sub-state territories, a debate which has resonance beyond the borders of the UK, most obviously in Spain. Secondly, the Scottish independence debate is unlikely to go away and may well be revived by Scottish nationalists in the medium term, reviving the whole debate about how a region of Europe can join the EU from within. Thirdly, the referendum has led to a process to devolve more and more powers, particularly fiscal responsibility to the Scottish Parliament, which may well see Scotland seeking to develop specific, bilateral economic ties with its European partners as it seeks to use these powers to develop a distinctive economic trajectory. And fourthly and most dramatically, the plans by the Conservative Party to stage an in/out referendum following the 2015 General Election could well reawaken the issue of Scotland’s place in Europe, particularly if Scots are faced with withdrawal from the European Union. I will not turn to how the issue of EU membership became so central to the Scottish independence debate, exploring the issue of whether and if so how Scotland would have achieved membership of the EU.
[Show full text]
The 'Dispossessed', The'never-Possessed' and The
The ‘Dispossessed’, and the ‘Bastards’ the ‘Never-Possessed’ ‘Dispossessed’, The the‘Never-Possessed’ The ‘Dispossessed’, and the‘Bastards’ Debunking Major’s Myths of the Eurosceptics the‘Never-Possessed’ Euroscepticism within the Conservative Party has been growing steadily since the Maastricth Rebellion of 1993. And yet the lessons of those turbulent months have yet to be learned properly. This book sets out clearly the reasons why some MPs rebelled and the‘Bastards’ and others did not - and points the way to the future. Debunking Major’s Myths of the Eurosceptics Between 1992 and 1993 the Maastricht Rebellion tore apart John Major’s Conservative Government. An ever-shifting group of Eurosceptic rebels consumed hours of Parliamentary time, derailed legislation and brought the government to the brink of collapse. Major denounced the rebels as the ‘Dispossessed’, the ‘Never-Possessed’ and the ‘Bastards’. This paper rebuts the myths about the Maastricht rebels. Luke Stanley Debunking Major’s Myths of the Eurosceptics Myths of Debunking Major’s With Prime Minister Cameron’s proposed renegotiation and referendum on EU The Bruges Group membership set to take place in 2017 recognising the factors affecting MPs’ willingness to defy the party line is vital. Should Cameron secure re-election at the head of a minority or slim-majority government, the ensuing Europe debate within the Conservative Party is likely to be even more divisive than Maastricht. Understanding MPs’ behaviour on Europe will allow the pro-withdrawal faction to assess the optimum methods of convincing MPs to side with them, as well as how to counter the Europhile faction’s attempts to poach their followers.
[Show full text]
The Impact of Community Grassroots Campaigns on Public Library Closures
THE IMPACT OF COMMUNITY GRASSROOTS CAMPAIGNS ON PUBLIC LIBRARY CLOSURES John Mowbray This dissertation was submitted in part fulfilment of requirements for the degree of MSc Information and Library Studies DEPT. OF COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF STRATHCLYDE September 2014 DECLARATION This dissertation is submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MSc of the University of Strathclyde. I declare that this dissertation embodies the results of my own work and that it has been composed by myself. Following normal academic conventions, I have made due acknowledgement to the work of others. I declare that I have sought, and received, ethics approval via the Departmental Ethics Committee as appropriate to my research. I give permission to the University of Strathclyde, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, to provide copies of the dissertation, at cost, to those who may in the future request a copy of the dissertation for private study or research. I give permission to the University of Strathclyde, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, to place a copy of the dissertation in a publicly available archive. Yes [ ] No [ ] I declare that the word count for this dissertation (excluding title page, declaration, abstract, acknowledgements, table of contents, list of illustrations, references and appendices is 22,111. I confirm that I wish this to be assessed as a Type 1 2 3 4 5 Dissertation Signature: Date: II Abstract Community grassroots campaigns against proposed public library closures have been locked into conflicts with local authorities across the UK in recent years. No previous research has been specifically aimed at the plight of these local library activists, and so the researcher was keen to explore who they are, what they do, and the impact they have on the overall library closure process.
[Show full text]
Download Download
Journal of Contemporary European Research Volume 12, Issue 3 (2016) Research Article Vincenzo Emanuele, LUISS, Rome Nicola Maggini, University of Florence Bruno Marino, Scuola Normale Superiore, Florence Citation Emanuele, V., Maggini, N and Marino, B. (2016). ‘Gaining Votes in Europe against Europe? How National Contexts Shaped the Results of Eurosceptic Parties in the 2014 European Parliament Elections’, Journal of Contemporary European Research. 12 (3), 697 - 715. First published at: www.jcer.net Volume 12, Issue 3 (2016) Vincenzo Emanuele, Nicola Maggini and Bruno Marino Abstract In the wake of the harshest economic crisis since 1929, in several European countries there has been a rise of Eurosceptic parties that oppose EU integration. The 2014 European Parliament elections were a fundamental turning point for these parties. In this article, after a theoretical discussion on the concept of Euroscepticism, we provide an updated classification of Eurosceptic parties after the 2014 European Parliament elections. We show the cross-country variability of such parties’ results and present two hypotheses aiming at explaining Eurosceptic parties’ results, one related to each country’s economic context and one related to each country’s political-institutional context. Through a comparative approach and the use of quantitative data, we test the two hypotheses by creating two standardised indices of economic and political-institutional contexts. Three important findings are shown: Eurosceptic parties perform better in either rich, creditor countries or in poor countries; Eurosceptic parties perform better in countries with peculiar political-institutional features, such as high levels of party system instability and a more permissive electoral system; finally, and crucially, favourable political-institutional contexts seem to be more important than favourable economic contexts for Eurosceptic parties’ electoral results.
[Show full text]
Perceptions and Protest: an Examination on the Rising Political Power of Eurosceptic Parties in the 21St Century
Perceptions and Protest: An examination on the rising political power of Eurosceptic Parties in the 21st Century Henry Gordon Professor Montero Comprehensive Exercise Fall 2014 Gordon 2 Introduction From the beginning, the architects of European integration focused on assuring democratic peace and stability through the creation of a greater economic union. The pinnacle came in 1999 with the creation of the Euro, a monetary linkage of fourteen different currencies and arguably the most symbolic example of European integration. Not soon after the fireworks had subsided, however, cracks began to appear in the foundation of Europe. Anti-EU populism, characterized by sharp declines in trust in European institutions and the emergence of radical anti-integration political parties on both the political left and the right (Torreblanca and Leonard 2013). Throughout the 2000’s, public efforts to integrate further were met with sharp resistance, as exemplified in the failure to create a constitution for Europe, as well as the ongoing European financial crisis. Most recently, these “Eurosceptic” parties that had remained on the fringes of European politics, made gains both in national legislatures as well as the European Parliament. These realities raise the empirical question of what contributes to the rise of Euroscepticism, especially as it pertains to Eurosceptic political parties. Specifically, as the salience of European issues has increased with the expansion of a centralized European Union, the proportion of support for Eurosceptic parties has continued to increase. As these parties fundamentally reject the legitimacy of the European Union and its organs, their recent gains in the European Parliament needs to be understood, especially as Europeans have arguably benefitted from a more integrated common market.
[Show full text]
Euro Elections – the Contest in the North East
Euro elections – the contest in the North East democraticaudit.com /2014/05/01/euro-elections-the-contest-in-the-north-east/ By Democratic Audit UK 2014-5-1 When North East voters go to the polls on 22 May to elect MEPs to the European Parliament for another five years, they will be electing only three MEPs, and the most likely outcome is that they will represent Labour, UKIP and the Conservatives. The Democratic Audit team explain how the List PR system works in such a small region and present a simplified ballot paper that should help voters in making a decision. We also give some background on the big six parties’ main candidates. Newcastle’s High Level Bridge (Credit: Jason M Kelly, CC BY 2.0) In the three previous North East elections for MEPs (in 2000, 2004 and 2009) held under proportional representation, Labour, the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats each won a single seat. Our table shows the 2009 version of this three times repeated pattern: Table 1: What happened in the North East last time, June 2009 Note: Our vote data are rounded to the nearest thousand votes. Exact 2009 results are available from UK Polling 1/4 Report here. Martin Callanan is the only incumbent MEP seeking re-election in 2014. This outcome may look surprising, because we traditionally tend to think of the North East as being a Labour dominated area, as it is in Westminster elections. Yet here they are under proportional representation, only level- pegging in seats with the other top parties and with only a single MEP in this stronghold region.
[Show full text]
The British Empire and the Negotiation of Englishness, 1864-1914
Borderlands: The British Empire and the Negotiation of Englishness, 1864-1914 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Laura Bender Herron Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2014 Dissertation Committee: Professor Alan D. Beyerchen, Co-Advisor Professor Robin E. Judd. Co-Advisor Professor Jane Hathaway Copyright by Laura Bender Herron 2014 Abstract In the late nineteenth century, Britain reigned supreme among the European powers, with an imperial reach into almost every corner of the globe. Britons living in the metropole imagined their empire as at once very distant and very close to home. It was, of course, distant physically but also in the sense that the people who lived in places such as Africa and India were viewed by Britons as very different from themselves. However, the idea of empire was also very immediate for Britons because it was intimately linked with how they saw themselves as part of an exceptional national community, defined by particularly English values such as liberty, charity, honor, and duty. In an era rife with social and geopolitical insecurities, when some feared that Britain’s military and economic power might be waning, the Empire was symbolic of national greatness. This was not simply due to its size. Most Britons believed that the extension of English culture throughout the Empire improved upon the lives of the people who inhabited it. The distant reaches of the British Empire, as imagined in Britain, were national frontiers—the limits of the extension of Englishness.
[Show full text]
Election Results for May 2014
Election Results for May 2014 This is the place to find out all the important information about the 2014 London elections for the European Parliament. The European Parliament represents people living in the 28 member countries of the European Union including the UK. Elections for the European Parliament are held every five years. There were 17 parties standing at the London elections this year and no individual candidates were nominated. A summary of those parties and candidates that were elected are listed below. Name Party 1 Claude Moraes Labour Party 2 Syed Salah Kamall Conservative Party 3 Mary Honeyball Labour Party 4 Gerard Joseph Batten UK Independence Party (UKIP) 5 Lucy Anderson Labour Party 6 Timothy Charles Ayrton Tannock Conservative Party 7 Seb Dance Labour Party 8 Jean Denise Lambert Green Party The number of votes cast for each party were as follows: Party Number of Votes 4 Freedoms Party (UK EPP) 28,014 An Independence from Europe 26,675 Animal Welfare Party 21,092 British National Party 19,246 Christian Peoples Alliance 23,702 Communities United Party 6,951 Conservative Party 495,639 English Democrats 10,142 Europeans Party 10,712 Green Party 196,419 Harmony Party 1,985 Labour Party 806,959 Liberal Democrats 148,013 National Health Action Party 23,253 National Liberal Party – True Liberalism 6,736 NO2EU 3,804 UK Independence Party (UKIP) 371,133 European Election Results for London Region 2014 (181KB, pdf) Borough Voting Figures for London (160KB, pdf) In London, a total electorate of 5,490,248 people were eligible to vote for their representatives in the European Parliament (called Members of the European Parliament or MEPs).
[Show full text]