Philip Campbell: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox officeholder | {{Infobox officeholder | ||
| honorific_prefix = The Honourable | | honorific_prefix = [[Privy Counsellor (Delamaria)|The Honourable]] | ||
| name = <!-- defaults to article title when left blank -->Philip Campbell | | name = <!-- defaults to article title when left blank -->Philip Campbell | ||
| native_name = <!--The person's name in their own language, if different.--> | | native_name = <!--The person's name in their own language, if different.--> | ||
| native_name_lang = <!--ISO 639-1 code, e.g., "fr" for French. If more than one, use {{lang}} in |native_name= instead.--> | | native_name_lang = <!--ISO 639-1 code, e.g., "fr" for French. If more than one, use {{lang}} in |native_name= instead.--> | ||
| honorific_suffix = | | honorific_suffix = | ||
| image = | | image = Official portrait of Gavin Williamson MP crop 2, 2024.jpg | ||
| image_size = 200px | | image_size = 200px | ||
| image_upright = | | image_upright = | ||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
| status = <!--If this is specified, overrides Incumbent.--> | | status = <!--If this is specified, overrides Incumbent.--> | ||
| term_start = March 10th, 2023 | | term_start = March 10th, 2023 | ||
| term_end = <!-- Add data only when the actual term has ended, not for terms which will end in the future. (Per usage guideline.) --> | | term_end = <!-- Add data only when the actual term has ended, not for terms which will end in the future. (Per usage guideline.) -->January 24th, 2024 | ||
| subterm = | | subterm = | ||
| suboffice = | | suboffice = | ||
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| vicepresident = | | vicepresident = | ||
| viceprimeminister = | | viceprimeminister = | ||
| deputy = | | deputy = [[Hugo Portland]] | ||
| lieutenant = | | lieutenant = | ||
| succeeding = <!--For President-elect or equivalent--> | | succeeding = <!--For President-elect or equivalent--> | ||
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| prior_term = | | prior_term = | ||
| order2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | order2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | ||
| office2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | office2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number-->Member of Parliament for Chipping | ||
| term_start2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | term_start2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number-->2016 | ||
| term_end2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | term_end2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | ||
| subterm2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | subterm2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | ||
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| prior_term2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | prior_term2 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | ||
| order3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | order3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | ||
| office3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | office3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number-->Assistant Foreign Secretary for Policy | ||
| term_start3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | term_start3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number-->2012 | ||
| term_end3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | term_end3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number-->2015 | ||
| subterm3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | subterm3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | ||
| suboffice3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | | suboffice3 = <!--Can be repeated up to 16 times by changing the number--> | ||
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| relations = | | relations = | ||
| children = 5 | | children = 5 | ||
| parents = <!-- overrides mother and father parameters --> | | parents = <!-- overrides mother and father parameters -->[[Leonard Campbell]] | ||
| mother = <!-- may be used (optionally with father parameter) in place of parents parameter (displays "Parent(s)" as label) --> | | mother = <!-- may be used (optionally with father parameter) in place of parents parameter (displays "Parent(s)" as label) --> | ||
| father = <!-- may be used (optionally with mother parameter) in place of parents parameter (displays "Parent(s)" as label) --> | | father = <!-- may be used (optionally with mother parameter) in place of parents parameter (displays "Parent(s)" as label) --> | ||
| relatives = | | relatives = | ||
| residence = | | residence = | ||
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| footnotes = | | footnotes = | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Philip Campbell''' is a [[Delamaria|Delamarian]] politician who served as [[Prime Minister of Delamaria]] and [[Leader of the Liberal Conservative Party]] from 2023 to 2024. Campbell had previously served as assistant foreign secretary for policy, and as deputy leader of the congressional United Party, prior to the new parliament and parties. | |||
Campbell was born in 1977 in Swanley-on-Talbot in Labrador. His father, Leonard, was a lawyer and later a senior partner at [[Logue & Price]], his mother Anne was an Olympic equestrian athlete, and the daughter of [[Sir Raymond Chartesea, 4th Baronet]]. He attended [[Loudon School]] in [[State of New Bedford|New Bedford]], an elite private school, before attending the [[University of Westchester]], where he studied Politics and International Relations. At Westchester he was captain of the University cricket team, Vice President of the student's union, and spent a term studying abroad in [[Godstone]] and [[Lyrie]]. | |||
Campbell got his first job as an assistant to the Delamarian ambassador to Great Anglia, he later worked his way up to Special Envoy for Economic Policy in Godstone by 2000. He was soon called back to serve as a senior advisor to the Foreign Secretary. In 2010 he was approached by the United Party to run for office in Labrador but he declined. In 2012 he was appointed Assistant Foreign Secretary for Policy, a highly poweful position which he later combined with the Political Affairs post to create the Assistant Foreign Secretary for Affairs. In 2016 Campbell was once again approached to run for office in the constituency of Chipping in Labrador. Campbell agreed to run but didnt resign his position in government, a move he would be criticised for in the campaign. Campbell won his election outright with a majority of 5,560, and entered congress in January of the following year. | |||
==Member of Parliament== | |||
During his tenure as a Member of Parliament (MP) representing the constituency of Chipping in Labrador, Philip Campbell made notable contributions to the legislative process and played an active role in various committees. Campbell's parliamentary career showcased his commitment to public service and his expertise in policy matters. | |||
As an MP, Campbell joined the Committee on Foreign Affairs, where he applied his knowledge in international relations and diplomacy. His participation in this influential committee involved fostering diplomatic relations with Delamaria's global partners and advocating for policies that promoted cooperation, stability, and economic growth. Campbell's understanding of economic issues led to his involvement in the Committee on Economic Development and Trade. Within this committee, he contributed to discussions and initiatives aimed at enhancing Delamaria's economic prospects, attracting investments, and creating a favorable business environment. His insights and contributions played a role in shaping legislation that supported entrepreneurship, innovation, and job creation. | |||
Recognizing the significance of education in societal development, Campbell actively engaged with the Committee on Education and Youth. He advocated for policies that improved access to quality education, supported vocational training programs, and sought to address the challenges faced by students and educators nationwide. Campbell's dedication to nurturing the next generation through education earned him respect from colleagues and constituents. | |||
In addition to his committee work, Campbell introduced and supported various bills during his parliamentary tenure, demonstrating his commitment to addressing pressing issues and driving positive change. Notably, he spearheaded the Renewable Energy Act, a comprehensive piece of legislation aimed at promoting sustainable energy sources, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and advancing Delamaria's efforts in combating climate change. This bill received bipartisan support and was considered a significant step towards a greener future. Campbell also played a crucial role in the passage of the Equality of Opportunity Act, a comprehensive piece of legislation designed to promote social justice and equal access to opportunities across society. This act addressed issues such as discrimination in employment and education, and Campbell became a respected figure in minority communities. | |||
Throughout his parliamentary career, Philip Campbell demonstrated a commitment to representing his constituents and addressing their concerns. His expertise, leadership, and ability to find common ground across party lines positioned him as a respected and influential figure within the Delamarian Congress, leading to him being made leader of the United Party in the House of Delegates in 2019. | |||
==Prime Minister== | |||
Campbell was formally invited to form a government on the 5th of March, 2023. He immediately went about forming his [[Campbell Ministry|Cabinet]]. | |||
Campbell initially lead a minority government, as the Liberal Conservatives only held 311 seats in the House of Delegates, short of a majority. Therefore he [[2023 Delamarian government negotiations|negotiated a deal]] with the [[Democratic Party (Delamaria)|Democratic]] leader [[Hugo Portland]] to form a {{wp|coalition government}}. In Campbell's first months as Prime Minister, Delamaria faced a rebellious [[Northern Assembly (Delamaria)|Northern assembly]] and violence brewing between states and the national government. As events escalated, including open resistance by northern leaders and rogue state militias seizing government buildings, the Campbell government deployed the [[Delamarian Armed Forces]]. Within a few weeks all organised rebellion had ended, and its leaders arrested. Campbell proposed the abolition of the northern assembly, however plans were delayed due to push back from within the coalition. | |||
The Campbell government later turned to its attention to economic recovery from the crisis. Treasury Chancellor [[Kay Somerset]] worked closely with Campbell, attempting to grow the economy through immediate tax cuts and deregulation, however unstable markets reacted poorly to proposals and Campbell faced a significant parliamentary rebellion if the government went ahead with plans. Campbell distanced himself from proposals, and Somerset was replaced with [[James Spencer]] in June. | |||
In early 2024 Campbell announced that he would pursue abolition of the northern assembly, sparking backlash from members of the coalition. The [[Abolition of the Northern Assembly Bill (2024)|Abolition of the Northern Assembly Bill]] was defeated due to a large number of coalition abstentions. Campbell then announced he would continue to push for abolition, however this lead to the Democratic leader Hugo Portland threatening to pull out of the coalition, and call for a vote of no confidence. After deliberations, Campbell announced his resignation as [[Leader of the Liberal Conservative Party]] and as Prime Minister, triggering a [[2024 Liberal Conservative Leadership contest|leadership contest]]. | |||
==Political Views== | |||
Campbell has been described as a {{wp|Liberal Conservatism|Liberal Conservative}}, and has endorsed aspects of {{wp|Muscular Liberalism}}. He supports economically liberal views, with mixed liberal and conservative social views. He has criticised overreliance on welfare and supported the welfare cap, ensuring that unemployment welfare is below minimum income, to encourage more to enter work. He supported the recognition of same-sex marriages in 2012, and has expressed support for legal means for transgender persons to transition with some limitations. Campbell has however stated that transgender athletes should not be allowed to compete on the same footing especially in women's sports, where he sees the transgender athlete as having an unfair advantage. Campbell is typically critical of high taxation and government intervention in the economy, but has often expressed support for environmentalist policies, and commended the Van Roose government's "51 by 22" goal of having a majority of electricity produced through renewable means by 2022, a goal they surpassed by late 2021. In 2018 Campbell was leader of the United Party Environmental Caucus. | |||
Campbell was described as hawkish early in his career with regards to foreign policy and favours a strong international presence, through diplomatic and military means. Campbell has also criticised high immigration, especially that of the early 2000s. He told [[The Labrador Times]] in 2017 that "''"We just arent getting the best who want to immigrate to our country''", and gave his support to a proposed points based immigration system. | |||
[[Category: Delamaria]] | |||
{{Eurth}} | |||
Latest revision as of 12:52, 17 October 2024
Philip Campbell | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Prime Minister of Delamaria | |
| In office March 10th, 2023 – January 24th, 2024 | |
| Monarch | William V |
| Deputy | Hugo Portland |
| Preceded by | Edward Kingsland (Acting) |
| Member of Parliament for Chipping | |
| Assumed office 2016 | |
| Assistant Foreign Secretary for Policy | |
| In office 2012–2015 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | May 25, 1977 Great Hampton, New Bedford |
| Political party | Liberal Conservative |
| Spouse | Sophie Campbell |
| Children | 5 |
| Parent | Leonard Campbell |
Philip Campbell is a Delamarian politician who served as Prime Minister of Delamaria and Leader of the Liberal Conservative Party from 2023 to 2024. Campbell had previously served as assistant foreign secretary for policy, and as deputy leader of the congressional United Party, prior to the new parliament and parties.
Campbell was born in 1977 in Swanley-on-Talbot in Labrador. His father, Leonard, was a lawyer and later a senior partner at Logue & Price, his mother Anne was an Olympic equestrian athlete, and the daughter of Sir Raymond Chartesea, 4th Baronet. He attended Loudon School in New Bedford, an elite private school, before attending the University of Westchester, where he studied Politics and International Relations. At Westchester he was captain of the University cricket team, Vice President of the student's union, and spent a term studying abroad in Godstone and Lyrie.
Campbell got his first job as an assistant to the Delamarian ambassador to Great Anglia, he later worked his way up to Special Envoy for Economic Policy in Godstone by 2000. He was soon called back to serve as a senior advisor to the Foreign Secretary. In 2010 he was approached by the United Party to run for office in Labrador but he declined. In 2012 he was appointed Assistant Foreign Secretary for Policy, a highly poweful position which he later combined with the Political Affairs post to create the Assistant Foreign Secretary for Affairs. In 2016 Campbell was once again approached to run for office in the constituency of Chipping in Labrador. Campbell agreed to run but didnt resign his position in government, a move he would be criticised for in the campaign. Campbell won his election outright with a majority of 5,560, and entered congress in January of the following year.
Member of Parliament
During his tenure as a Member of Parliament (MP) representing the constituency of Chipping in Labrador, Philip Campbell made notable contributions to the legislative process and played an active role in various committees. Campbell's parliamentary career showcased his commitment to public service and his expertise in policy matters.
As an MP, Campbell joined the Committee on Foreign Affairs, where he applied his knowledge in international relations and diplomacy. His participation in this influential committee involved fostering diplomatic relations with Delamaria's global partners and advocating for policies that promoted cooperation, stability, and economic growth. Campbell's understanding of economic issues led to his involvement in the Committee on Economic Development and Trade. Within this committee, he contributed to discussions and initiatives aimed at enhancing Delamaria's economic prospects, attracting investments, and creating a favorable business environment. His insights and contributions played a role in shaping legislation that supported entrepreneurship, innovation, and job creation.
Recognizing the significance of education in societal development, Campbell actively engaged with the Committee on Education and Youth. He advocated for policies that improved access to quality education, supported vocational training programs, and sought to address the challenges faced by students and educators nationwide. Campbell's dedication to nurturing the next generation through education earned him respect from colleagues and constituents.
In addition to his committee work, Campbell introduced and supported various bills during his parliamentary tenure, demonstrating his commitment to addressing pressing issues and driving positive change. Notably, he spearheaded the Renewable Energy Act, a comprehensive piece of legislation aimed at promoting sustainable energy sources, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and advancing Delamaria's efforts in combating climate change. This bill received bipartisan support and was considered a significant step towards a greener future. Campbell also played a crucial role in the passage of the Equality of Opportunity Act, a comprehensive piece of legislation designed to promote social justice and equal access to opportunities across society. This act addressed issues such as discrimination in employment and education, and Campbell became a respected figure in minority communities.
Throughout his parliamentary career, Philip Campbell demonstrated a commitment to representing his constituents and addressing their concerns. His expertise, leadership, and ability to find common ground across party lines positioned him as a respected and influential figure within the Delamarian Congress, leading to him being made leader of the United Party in the House of Delegates in 2019.
Prime Minister
Campbell was formally invited to form a government on the 5th of March, 2023. He immediately went about forming his Cabinet.
Campbell initially lead a minority government, as the Liberal Conservatives only held 311 seats in the House of Delegates, short of a majority. Therefore he negotiated a deal with the Democratic leader Hugo Portland to form a coalition government. In Campbell's first months as Prime Minister, Delamaria faced a rebellious Northern assembly and violence brewing between states and the national government. As events escalated, including open resistance by northern leaders and rogue state militias seizing government buildings, the Campbell government deployed the Delamarian Armed Forces. Within a few weeks all organised rebellion had ended, and its leaders arrested. Campbell proposed the abolition of the northern assembly, however plans were delayed due to push back from within the coalition.
The Campbell government later turned to its attention to economic recovery from the crisis. Treasury Chancellor Kay Somerset worked closely with Campbell, attempting to grow the economy through immediate tax cuts and deregulation, however unstable markets reacted poorly to proposals and Campbell faced a significant parliamentary rebellion if the government went ahead with plans. Campbell distanced himself from proposals, and Somerset was replaced with James Spencer in June.
In early 2024 Campbell announced that he would pursue abolition of the northern assembly, sparking backlash from members of the coalition. The Abolition of the Northern Assembly Bill was defeated due to a large number of coalition abstentions. Campbell then announced he would continue to push for abolition, however this lead to the Democratic leader Hugo Portland threatening to pull out of the coalition, and call for a vote of no confidence. After deliberations, Campbell announced his resignation as Leader of the Liberal Conservative Party and as Prime Minister, triggering a leadership contest.
Political Views
Campbell has been described as a Liberal Conservative, and has endorsed aspects of Muscular Liberalism. He supports economically liberal views, with mixed liberal and conservative social views. He has criticised overreliance on welfare and supported the welfare cap, ensuring that unemployment welfare is below minimum income, to encourage more to enter work. He supported the recognition of same-sex marriages in 2012, and has expressed support for legal means for transgender persons to transition with some limitations. Campbell has however stated that transgender athletes should not be allowed to compete on the same footing especially in women's sports, where he sees the transgender athlete as having an unfair advantage. Campbell is typically critical of high taxation and government intervention in the economy, but has often expressed support for environmentalist policies, and commended the Van Roose government's "51 by 22" goal of having a majority of electricity produced through renewable means by 2022, a goal they surpassed by late 2021. In 2018 Campbell was leader of the United Party Environmental Caucus.
Campbell was described as hawkish early in his career with regards to foreign policy and favours a strong international presence, through diplomatic and military means. Campbell has also criticised high immigration, especially that of the early 2000s. He told The Labrador Times in 2017 that ""We just arent getting the best who want to immigrate to our country", and gave his support to a proposed points based immigration system.
