CITY of BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL / I PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION Date: 5Th May2005

CITY OF BRADFORD METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COUNCIL / I PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION Date: 5th May2005 Constituency Candidates Description Votes Cast Bradford North Terence Henry Rooney The Labour Party Candidate 14622 Elected Electorate 63427 David Ward Liberal Democrats 11111 Seats 1 Ballot Papers 34450 Teck Keong Khong The Conservative Party Candidate 5569 % Poll 54.31 Lynda Jane Cromie British National Party 2061 Steven Schofield Green Party 560 Umit Kemal Yildiz Respect-The Unity Coalition (George 474 t ..':.' Galloway) '>. .' Bradford South Gerard Sutcliffe The Labour Party Candidate 17954 Elected Electorate 66591 Geraldine Mary Carter The Conservative Party Candidate 8787 Seats 1 1allot Papers 36652 Michael Paul Doyle Liberal Democrats 5334 YoPoll 55.04 James Graham Lewthwaite British National Party 2862 Derek Curtis Green Party 695 Jason Paul Smith UK Independence Party 552 Therese Muchewicz Veritas-Party Leader, Robert Kilroy-Silk 421 Bradford West Marsha Singh The Labour Party Candidate 14570 Elected Electorate 65953 Rashid Haroon The Conservative Party Candidate 11544 Seats 1 .. Ballot Papers 36501 Mukhtar AIi Liberal Democrats 6620 55.34 Poll ...,,' Paul Gregory Smith Cromie 2525 British National Party Parvez Darr Green Party 1110 Keighley Con stance Ann Cryer The Labour Party Candidate 20720 Elected ..xtorate 66986 Karl Poulsen The Conservative Party Candidate 15868 Seats 1 Ballot Papers 46659 Nader Fekri Liberal Democrats 5484 % Poll 69.65 Nicholas John Griffin British National Party 4240 Skipton and Ripon No Candidates Nominated Shipley Philip Andrew Davies The Conservative Party Candidate 18608 Elected Electorate 68396 Christopher Michael Leslie The Labour Party Candidate 18186 Seats 1 Ballot Papers 47706 John Briggs 7018 % Poll 69.75 !Liberal Democrat I Thomas William Ambler Linden British National Party 2000 I Quentin Eliot Deakin I Green Party Iraq War. Not In My Name /1665189 I I David William Crabtree I I P~ge1of2.

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On Parliamentary Representation)
House of Commons Speaker's Conference (on Parliamentary Representation) Session 2008–09 Volume II Written evidence Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed 21 April 2009 HC 167 -II Published on 27 May 2009 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £0.00 Speaker’s Conference (on Parliamentary Representation) The Conference secretariat will be able to make individual submissions available in large print or Braille on request. The Conference secretariat can be contacted on 020 7219 0654 or [email protected] On 12 November 2008 the House of Commons agreed to establish a new committee, to be chaired by the Speaker, Rt. Hon. Michael Martin MP and known as the Speaker's Conference. The Conference has been asked to: "Consider, and make recommendations for rectifying, the disparity between the representation of women, ethnic minorities and disabled people in the House of Commons and their representation in the UK population at large". It may also agree to consider other associated matters. The Speaker's Conference has until the end of the Parliament to conduct its inquiries. Current membership Miss Anne Begg MP (Labour, Aberdeen South) (Vice-Chairman) Ms Diane Abbott MP (Labour, Hackney North & Stoke Newington) John Bercow MP (Conservative, Buckingham) Mr David Blunkett MP (Labour, Sheffield, Brightside) Angela Browning MP (Conservative, Tiverton & Honiton) Mr Ronnie Campbell MP (Labour, Blyth Valley) Mrs Ann Cryer MP (Labour, Keighley) Mr Parmjit Dhanda MP (Labour, Gloucester) Andrew George MP (Liberal Democrat, St Ives) Miss Julie Kirkbride MP (Conservative, Bromsgrove) Dr William McCrea MP (Democratic Unionist, South Antrim) David Maclean MP (Conservative, Penrith & The Border) Fiona Mactaggart MP (Labour, Slough) Mr Khalid Mahmood MP (Labour, Birmingham Perry Barr) Anne Main MP (Conservative, St Albans) Jo Swinson MP (Liberal Democrat, East Dunbartonshire) Mrs Betty Williams MP (Labour, Conwy) Publications The Reports and evidence of the Conference are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House.
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Muslims and Community Cohesion Project
MUSLIMS IN BRADFORD, UK Background Paper for COMPAS, University Of Oxford By Dr Simon Ross Valentine 1 Author Dr Simon Ross Valentine Freelance consultant, Religious Studies [email protected] List of tables and maps 1. The city of Bradford showing the two wards discussed in this Report, p. 3. 2. Bradford: Density of Pakistani population, 2001, p. 5. 3. Bradford: Density of Bangladeshi population, 2001, p. 7. 4. Muslim population in the UK and certain areas, p. 8. 5. “South Asian” Muslims living in Bradford, p. 9. 6. Ethnic make-up of the two wards, p. 11. 7. Age of population in the two wards, p. 12. 8. Housing and social deprivation, p. 13. 9. Asian councillors in Bradford 1974-2005, p. 14. 10. Unemployment figures for the two wards, p. 15. 2 1. Introduction This paper explores what is currently known about Muslims in Bradford, West Yorkshire, particularly two wards: Little Horton and Bowling and Barkerend. Its particular focus is on ‘community cohesion’, which can be defined in terms of “promoting greater knowledge, respect and contact between various sections of the community, and establishing a greater sense of citizenship” (Pearce, 2004). With this definition in mind the paper provides details on the localities necessary for an investigation of factors which contribute to, or undermine, community cohesion in Bradford. Economic, political, social and cultural contexts are explored by describing the process of migration and settlement in the city from the late 1950’s to the present time, alongside analysing the particular economic context of ethnic minorities and Muslims in Bradford.
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Campaign Briefing Is Published by the Campaign for Labour Party Democracy, the Centre-Left Grassroots Alliance and the Socialist Campaign Group of Labour Mps
Campaign Tuesday 28 September 2004 Briefing Briefing for delegates published daily at Labour Party Conference and online at www.clpd.org.uk Enhance democracy in More say for members Young Labour Vital rule changes will be debated today. Delegates should re- The democracy of Young Labour would be dramatically improved main in the hall after the Leader’s speech to make sure they can by an amendment from Hammer- cast their card votes. smith and Fulham. If passed, it Rule amendments offer the potential to increase members’ influ- would mean that young members ence over policy and party affairs. These have been submitted will be able to vote directly for the by CLPs but are also gaining strong union backing. A broad officers of YL. At present officers range of support will get the rule changes passed. Delegates are chosen solely by the National will need to follow proceedings carefully so that they cast the Committee, which is itself not di- correct card vote number for the relevant amendment. rectly elected by, or accountable to, young members. Currently the Support West Better representation YL Conference, open to all young Suffolk – more say at Conference members, as well as Labour Stu- The large number of empty seats dent and young trade unionists, for CLPs on the NEC at Conference is evidence of the only elects the YL rep on the Party’s NEC. Correct this injus- West Suffolk CLP will be moving need for a re-think on Constitu- tice by allowing YL members to a rule change which will increase ency representation.
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Appendix: “Ideology, Grandstanding, and Strategic Party Disloyalty in the British Parliament”
Appendix: \Ideology, Grandstanding, and Strategic Party Disloyalty in the British Parliament" August 8, 2017 Appendix Table of Contents • Appendix A: Wordscores Estimation of Ideology • Appendix B: MP Membership in Ideological Groups • Appendix C: Rebellion on Different Types of Divisions • Appendix D: Models of Rebellion on Government Sponsored Bills Only • Appendix E: Differences in Labour Party Rebellion Following Leadership Change • Appendix F: List of Party Switchers • Appendix G: Discussion of Empirical Model Appendix A: Wordscores Estimation of Ideology This Appendix describes our method for ideologically scaling British MPs using their speeches on the welfare state, which were originally produced for a separate study on welfare reform (O'Grady, 2017). We cover (i) data collection, (ii) estimation, (iii) raw results, and (iv) validity checks. The resulting scales turn out to be highly valid, and provide an excellent guide to MPs' ideologies using data that is completely separate to the voting data that forms the bulk of the evidence in our paper. A1: Collection of Speech Data Speeches come from an original collection of every speech made about issues related to welfare in the House of Commons from 1987-2007, covering the period over which the Labour party moved 1 to the center under Tony Blair, adopted and enacted policies of welfare reform, and won office at the expense of the Conservatives. Restricting the speeches to a single issue area is useful for estimating ideologies because with multiple topics there is a danger of conflating genuine extremism (a tendency to speak in extreme ways) with a tendency or requirement to talk a lot about topics that are relatively extreme to begin with (Lauderdale and Herzog, 2016).
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Facing the Future Leeds Trinity and All Saints Please PRINT Responding to Changes 10-12 July 2009 About You in ESOL First Name Facing the Future Surname
Booking Form Facing the future Leeds Trinity and All Saints Please PRINT responding to changes 10-12 July 2009 About you in ESOL First Name Facing the future Surname Address Institution responding to changes d Address to which invoice should be sent in ESOL d d d d Postcode d Telephone: o Daytime Postcode The NATECLA national conference in its thirty-second year This is a most beautiful part of the country, close to Ilkley Contact name for invoice queries Telephone: o Evening has taken as its theme “Facing the future – responding Moor and the Yorkshire Dales and if your time allows take Email: Telephone to changes in ESOL”. The conference will be a fantastic the opportunity to explore the area and see some of the opportunity for practitioners to examine not only how their most beautiful places in Britain. Membership No Purchase Order number or reference teaching practice is developing, but also how social policy is Attendance at NATECLA conferences can count towards your shaping the arena in which they teach. Workshop choices continuing professional development requirement and we Conference fees We endeavour to give you your first choice workshop but please indicate 2nd On Friday evening the keynote address will be given by award a certificate of attendance to delegates. Fees are based on your membership status. You may join or renew your and 3rd choice Clive Upton, Professor of Modern English Language at the University of Leeds. Entitled ‘Mind the quality, feel the width: membership of NATECLA if you wish to claim membership rates. 1st choice 2nd choice 3rd choice tolerance(s) in Standard English’ it will explore issues relating NATECLA thanks the following for their sponsorship.
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Visiting Parliamentary Fellowship Celebrating 25 Years 1994-2019
VISITING PARLIAMENTARY FELLOWSHIP CELEBRATING 25 YEARS 1994-2019 St Antony's College 1 Roger Goodman, Warden of St Antony’s At a recent breakfast with the students, it was decided that the College should do more to advertise what distinguished it from other colleges in Oxford. St Antony’s is: The Oxford college founded by a Frenchman The Oxford college with two Patron Saints (St Antony of Egypt and St Antony of Padua) The Oxford college where almost 90% of the 500 graduate students are from outside UK and the alumni come from 129 countries The Oxford college with international influence: ‘In the mid-2000s, 5% of the world’s foreign ministers had studied at St Antony’s’ (Nick Cohen, The Guardian, 8 Nov, 2015) The Oxford college mentioned in the novels of both John Le Carré and Robert Harris The Oxford college which holds the most weekly academic seminars and workshops The Oxford college with two award-winning new buildings in the past decade To this list can be added: St Antony’s is the Oxford college with a Visiting Parliamentary Fellowship (VPF). There is no other Oxford college that can boast such a list of parliamentarians responsible for a seminar programme over such a long period of time. The College is immensely proud of the Fellowship and greatly indebted to all those who have held it over the past 25 years. We were very grateful to those who have were able to come to the 25th anniversary celebration of the Fellowship programme at the House of Commons on 24 April 2019 and for the many generous letters from those who could not.
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ELECTION 2015 ALSO in THIS Poll of Polls Result EDITION
ME ER M M B E R R O S F H S O N U S O E M Order! Order! OF COM The Official Journal of the Association of Former Members of Parliament WINTER 2015 ELECTION 2015 ALSO IN THIS Poll of Polls Result EDITION... 6 7 MAY MAY ELIZABETH PEACOCK 2 A Word From Our New Chairman 36.9% 34% 33% 30.4% JOAN WALLEY 5 Parliament Goes On LAWRIE QUINN 10 HS2: A High Speed CON LAB CON LAB Future? POLLS & PARTY PREDICTIONS WHAT WENT WRONG? PETER HAIN 13 Can Sport and An analysis from Robert, Lord Hayward p.8 Politics be Divorced? Order! Order! Winter 2015 FROM THE CHAIRMAN Our new Executive Committee is now up and running. Our newly elected Chairman, Elizabeth Peacock writes: T IS A GREAT HONOUR to be elected Chairman of Our Association has a clearly defined role to make the Association of Former Members of Parliament which the wide ranging experience gained by Members of has a growing importance on the Westminster scene. I Parliament during their active years available to the I thank all those who put themselves forward for election government of the day and the nation. and for the interest of those who supported the Association with their votes. This support confirms the vibrant state of the Association which, in addition, to its basic role of the Executive in the recent ballot. I also welcome those who representing the interests of our members is developing a have now been co-opted, Gordon Banks, Nicholas Bennett, useful service to Parliament.
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From Right to Earned Privilege? the Development of Stricter Family Immigration Rules in Denmark, Norway and the United Kingdom
From right to earned privilege? The development of stricter family immigration rules in Denmark, Norway and the United Kingdom by Anne Staver A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Political Science University of Toronto © Copyright by Anne Staver 2014 From right to earned privilege? The development of stricter rules for family immigration in Denmark, Norway and the UK Anne Staver Doctor of Philosophy Political Science University of Toronto 2014 Abstract Family immigration is the most important immigration flow to Europe, but the existing immigration literature pays little attention to it. This dissertation is concerned with explaining family immigration policy development in Denmark, Norway and the United Kingdom between 1997 and 2012. In addition to addressing a broad and consequential trend of spreading restrictions on family immigration, the dissertation seeks so explain why this trend has manifested itself differently in these three countries. In Denmark, dramatic reforms in 2002 led to the introduction of an age limit for spouses and a so-called attachment requirement, measuring ‘attachment’ to Denmark. The two other countries considered measures inspired by Denmark, but instead adopted a high income requirement for sponsors. By examining these restrictive family immigration changes in light of the immigration control literature, we can demonstrate how policymakers are much more free from ‘constraints’ on their action than has been assumed until now. I develop a model of political agency focused on what I, drawing on the theoretical literature, call ‘debate limitation’, combining analyses of policy venues and policy frames with a focus on the contextual variable of time and the mediating variable of expert knowledge.
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Mapping Integration
Mapping cover 25/2/14 6:27 pm Page 1 Few topics inspire more heat and less light than integration. A Mapping Integration | debate on the topic can cover all manner of subjects including “Closing the gap between demographic change, social relationships across ethnic boundaries, the interaction between race and social class, and questions of national identity and cultural adherence. As a the seminar room and the consequence, integration has the distinction of being a public policy question which can become less intelligible the more it is aired. But these questions aren’t mere debating points: they wider public debate on have huge potential societal impact. As this collection reveals, there is a great deal of data out Edited by David Goodhart there on the British integration story, and it shows a varied integration…” picture. On the one hand there is a story of declining discrimination, an increase in mixed race children, upwardly mobile minorities and unselfconsciously mixed suburbs. But elsewhere there is also a story of parallel lives and what Robert MAPPING INTEGRATION Putnam has called ‘hunkering down’. The real concern about segregation is two-fold. First, is it likely to undermine social peace and solidarity? And second, will it deprive any group Edited by David Goodhart of opportunity, or reduce their life chances? Our contributors offer some suggestions. And while it’s too early to draw too many conclusions, what they say challenges us to look afresh at the question of ethnic diversity and its impact on our wellbeing. For this reason, this collection marks the launch of the Demos Mapping Integration project, which will have the Integration Hub website at its heart.
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Muslims in UK Institutions: Effective Representation Or Tokenism?
----~-~.. --~.--.---- ---------~. ----- Muslims in UK Institutions: Effective Representation or Tokenism? Abdulkader II. Sinno and Eren Tatari @ i\luslilll repre,el1t~lti()n 111 political parties, local government, and legislatures in Britain has been 011 the ris~' in the last decade. In this chapter we explore the perceptions, experIences, and politicd behavior of British .vlmlim members of coullcils, political parties, and parliamentary chambers to understand whether they perceive that their presence in these institutions helps members of minority communities. \Ve gauge whether they think of themselves as represent ing !vluslill1s ;md whether they feci that n:rrent BrItish j\luslim representation is effective, provides services to a disadvantaged minority, or fundions as a tool for conllict resolutIOn in the context of rislf1g tensions and misperceptions. We also use our findings to speak to key theoretical ami policy debates on minority representat ion. Our research consists of forty in-depth interviews with elected British Mus lim otlicials (city councillors, members of the House of Commons [MPs], mem bers of the European Parliament [MEPs], and Lords), activists, unsuccessful candidates, party otlicials, and organizatIonal leaders in London during the spring of2006. 37776_chOl.indd 113 @ 5/22108 4:2339 AM I 114 Abdulkader H. Sinno and Erell Tatari Like other authors in this volume, we do not consider "Muslim" to necessarily mean a religious identity, but an identity that may have religious, racial, political, or cultural dimensions (chapter 1). lhis chapter is, in part, about what British in stitutions and Muslim politicians, in all their diversity, make of this sociological reality. We therefore consider as "Muslim" someone who considers herself or himself to be Muslim or who has at least one parent from a Muslim background, unless he or she claims to adhere to another religion.
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The Cousin Marriage Controversy in Historical Perspective Diane B
Historical and Philosophical Perspectives “It’s Ok, We’re Not Cousins by Blood”: The Cousin Marriage Controversy in Historical Perspective Diane B. Paul, Hamish G. Spencer* n February, 2008, British environment minister Phil Woolas Isparked a major row in the United Kingdom when he attributed the high rate of birth defects in the Pakistani community to the practice of marriages between first cousins. “If you have a child with your cousin, the likelihood is there’ll be a genetic problem,” he told the Sunday Times [1]. Although a Muslim activist group demanded that Woolas be fired, he was instead promoted in October to the racially sensitive post of immigration minister. Most of his constituents would surely have shared Woolas’ view that the risk to offspring from first-cousin marriage is unacceptably high—as would many Americans. Indeed, in the United States, similar assumptions about the high level of genetic risk associated doi:10.1371/journal.pbio.0060320.g001 with cousin marriage are reflected in the 31 state laws that either bar the Figure 1. Map of the United States Showing States with Laws Forbidding First-Cousin Marriage practice outright or permit it only Different colors reflect differences in the timing of passage of the laws. Colorado is shaded because its law was repealed. White states never had such bans. where the couple obtains genetic counseling, is beyond reproductive age, or passed by only one house of a best, lukewarm about the laws, which or if one partner is sterile. When and legislature; e.g., in 2000, the Maryland they thought both indiscriminate in why did such laws become popular, House of Delegates approved a ban their effects and difficult to enforce and is the sentiment that informs them by a vote of 82 to 46, but the bill died grounded in scientific fact? in the Senate.) The accompanying US prohibitions on cousin Series Editor: Evelyn Fox Keller, Massachusetts map (Figure 1) illustrates both the Institute of Technology, United States of America marriage date to the Civil War and extent and the progress of legislation.
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A New Model for Marriage and Motherhood in Postwar Britain, 1945-1960
Dominican Scholar Humanities & Cultural Studies | Senior Liberal Arts and Education | Theses Undergraduate Student Scholarship 5-2020 A New Model for Marriage and Motherhood in Postwar Britain, 1945-1960 Caroline Bland Dominican University of California https://doi.org/10.33015/dominican.edu/2020.HCS.ST.03 Survey: Let us know how this paper benefits you. Recommended Citation Bland, Caroline, "A New Model for Marriage and Motherhood in Postwar Britain, 1945-1960" (2020). Humanities & Cultural Studies | Senior Theses. 3. https://doi.org/10.33015/dominican.edu/2020.HCS.ST.03 This Senior Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Liberal Arts and Education | Undergraduate Student Scholarship at Dominican Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Humanities & Cultural Studies | Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Dominican Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A NEW MODEL FOR MARRIAGE AND MOTHERHOOD IN POSTWAR BRITAIN 1945-1960 By Caroline Bland A senior thesis submitted to the Humanities Faculty of Dominican University of California in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts in Humanities Dominican University of California San Rafael, California May 16, 2020 ii This thesis, written under the direction of the candidate’s thesis advisor and approved by the department chair, has been presented to and accepted by the Department of Humanities and Cultural Studies, Religion, Philosophy, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of the Bachelor of Arts in Humanities and Cultural Studies. The content and research methodologies presented in this work represent the work of the candidate alone.
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