Difference between revisions of "Nick Herbert"
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Nicholas Le Quesne Herbert (born 7 April 1963), known as Nick Herbert, is the Conservative Member of Parliament for Arundel and South Downs and is currently a Minister of State at the [[Home Office]] and the [[Ministry of Justice]].<ref>[http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2010/may/13/full-list-of-new-cabinet-ministers Full list of new cabinet ministers and other government appointments], guardian.co.uk, 13 May 2010.</ref> | Nicholas Le Quesne Herbert (born 7 April 1963), known as Nick Herbert, is the Conservative Member of Parliament for Arundel and South Downs and is currently a Minister of State at the [[Home Office]] and the [[Ministry of Justice]].<ref>[http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2010/may/13/full-list-of-new-cabinet-ministers Full list of new cabinet ministers and other government appointments], guardian.co.uk, 13 May 2010.</ref> | ||
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Between 1998 and 2000 he was Chief Executive of [[Business for Sterling]] where he founded the No Campaign. In 2001 he worked on [[David Davis]]’s leadership bid with [[Andrew Haldenby]] with whom he set up the neo-liberal think-tank [[Reform]] in 2002.<ref>Tom Baldwin, ‘Davis team plan fuels fears over factions’, The Times, 27 October 2001</ref> | Between 1998 and 2000 he was Chief Executive of [[Business for Sterling]] where he founded the No Campaign. In 2001 he worked on [[David Davis]]’s leadership bid with [[Andrew Haldenby]] with whom he set up the neo-liberal think-tank [[Reform]] in 2002.<ref>Tom Baldwin, ‘Davis team plan fuels fears over factions’, The Times, 27 October 2001</ref> | ||
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Revision as of 00:03, 21 December 2014
 Nick Herbert     | |
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| Founder of | Reform |
| Member of | Reform |
Nicholas Le Quesne Herbert (born 7 April 1963), known as Nick Herbert, is the Conservative Member of Parliament for Arundel and South Downs and is currently a Minister of State at the Home Office and the Ministry of Justice.[1]
Herbert went to Haileybury boarding schools in Hertfordshire. He graduated from Magdalene College, Cambridge in 1985 with a BA in law and land economy. From 1990 he worked at the British Field Sports Society where he was director 1992-96. [2] At the Society he played a leading role in setting up the Countryside Movement, which became the Countryside Alliance. [3] In 1997 he stood as Conservative candidate in Berwick-upon-Tweed but was not elected.[4]
Between 1998 and 2000 he was Chief Executive of Business for Sterling where he founded the No Campaign. In 2001 he worked on David Davis’s leadership bid with Andrew Haldenby with whom he set up the neo-liberal think-tank Reform in 2002.[5]
References
- ↑ Full list of new cabinet ministers and other government appointments, guardian.co.uk, 13 May 2010.
- ↑ Debrett's People of Today (Debrett's Peerage Ltd, June 2007
- ↑ Nick Herbert MP official site
- ↑ House of Commons Biographies (Dods, November 2007)
- ↑ Tom Baldwin, ‘Davis team plan fuels fears over factions’, The Times, 27 October 2001
