Jim cunningham mp biography examples
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Thank you, Madam Deputy Speaker, for allowing me to take part in this important debate. inom have been struggling to juggle the task of opening a new business in my constituency with my membership of the Care Bill Committee, so inom am grateful to you for giving me the opportunity to speak—which I do as the Member of Parliament for Burton, which is the home of brewing and of two important pub companies.
Given that I am the last Back-Bench speaker in the debate, it is unfortunate that it should fall to me to represent the röst of doom, but I must urge the House to think about the unintended consequences of what it calls for today. I listened intently to the very reasoned speech of my hon. Friend the Member for Tewkesbury (Mr Robertson), who uttered those words that strike fear into anyone who has been involved in the brewing and pub industry over the years: the Beer Orders. This fryst vatten the single biggest factor that any Minister considerin
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Joe Cunningham (American politician)
American politician (born 1982)
Joseph Kendrick Cunningham (born May 26, 1982) is an American politician who was the U.S. representative for South Carolina's 1st congressional district from 2019 to 2021. The district includes much of South Carolina's share of the Atlantic Coast, from Charleston to Hilton Head Island.
When a member of the Democratic Party, Cunningham narrowly defeated Republicanstate representativeKatie Arrington in the 2018 general election. He lost his 2020 re-election bid in another close race to Republican state representative Nancy Mace after one term in Congress.
He was the Democratic nominee in the 2022 South Carolina gubernatorial election, losing to incumbent Republican governor Henry McMaster.[1]
Early life, education and career
[edit]Cunningham was born in Caldwell County, Kentucky, and grew up in Kuttawa, Kentucky.[2] He graduated from Lyon County High School in 2000. Cunningham attend
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This blog post is written by James Cunningham, a first year M.Litt student who has been partially funded by the Department of History for his studies.
This current academic year I began an MLitt in history, that I hope will turn into a PhD, under the supervision of Professor De Meneses. For my theses I chose the topic ‘The Post-War Experiences of the Great War Irish Chaplains, Home and Abroad 1918-1939’. Sadly, this brave cohort of men appear to have been neglected in the historiography of First World War veterans and their names and experiences of the post-war era forgotten, hence why I chose this as my topic.
lOne of the aims of my research is to produce a prosopographic database of all the Irish born chaplains who served with the British, Canadian, Australian and New Zealand forces in the Great War. Unfortunately the records of the Royal Army Chaplains’ Department were destroyed in the London Blitz during the Second World War, so no comprehensive record of the men who serve