James Kelly (politician, 1963)

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James Kelly

James Kelly (born October 23, 1963 in Glasgow ) is a Scottish politician and member of the Labor Party and the Co-operative Party . He attended Trinity High School in Cambuslang and then earned a bachelor's degree in computer science from Glasgow College of Technology .

Political career

In the Scottish parliamentary elections in 2007 Kelly ran for the Labor Party in the constituency of Glasgow Rutherglen , which his party colleague Janis Hughes won in the previous two elections, but did not run for these elections. Kelly won the direct mandate with a clear lead over the candidate of the SNP and subsequently moved into the Scottish Parliament . As part of the 2011 constituency reform, the Glasgow Rutherglen constituency was dissolved and largely replaced by the newly created Rutherglen constituency . Kelly ran for this in the 2011 general electionand he managed to win the direct mandate again. In the general election in 2016 Kelly lost his direct mandate for Rutherglen to the SNP candidate Clare Haughey , but received a list mandate from the Glasgow electoral region and thus remained a member of the Scottish Parliament.

Individual evidence

  1. Information on the pages of the Scottish Parliament
  2. Information on the pages of the Labor Party ( memento of the original from February 6, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.scottishlabour.org.uk
  3. Results of the general election 1999 on the Scottish Parliament website.
  4. Results of the general election 2003 on the Scottish Parliament website.
  5. Results of the 2007 general election on the Scottish Parliament website.
  6. Results of the 2011 general election on the Scottish Parliament website.
  7. Results of the 2016 general election on the Scottish Parliament website
  8. Results of the 2016 general election on the Scottish Parliament website

Web links