Jamie Whitley: Difference between revisions

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== Political Career ==
== Political Career ==
Detail the politician's career in politics, including their notable achievements, positions held, and any significant legislative contributions.
Whitley served as the chair of the Ovu Iniko Conservative Alliance from 2000 to 2004. Whitley unsuccessfully contested the Sangley Sannko Council elections in 2000 (for Sangley Sannko ward) and 2002 (in Adasti Najiro). On 4 May 2006, she was elected as a councillor for Ryugi South in the 2006 Haneka Ward Council election.[43] Whitley did not seek re-election to the council on 6 May 2010, with the 2010 Caminoan general elections being announced on 6 April 2010, the Dissolution of Parliament on 12 April 2010 and the last day to file MP nomination papers 20 April 2010.
 
 
===Parliamentary Candidatures===
At the 2001 Caminoan general elections, Whitley stood for the constituency of Nuva Kalean in West Yoriko, a safe seat for the CSD. She came a distant second, but increased the Conservative vote by 3.2%. Before the 2005 Caminoan general election, the parliamentary candidate for Calder Valley, Nova Elis, was pressured to resign by the local Conservatism Association, whereupon Whitley was selected to fight the seat, which is also in West Yoriko. Whitley narrowly lost the election to the CSD Party incumbent.
 
Under Hitoka Yachi as Conservative leader, Whitley was added to the party's "A List". In October 2009, she was selected for the South West Norkus seat by members of the constituency Conservative Alliance. She won over 50% of the vote in the first round of the final against five other candidates. Shortly after her selection, some members of the constituency association objected to Whitley's selection, due to her failing to declare a prior affair with the married CdC MP Marky Plain. A motion was proposed to terminate Whitley's candidature, but this was defeated by 132 votes to 37 at a general meeting of the association's members three weeks later.
including their notable achievements, positions held, and any significant legislative contributions.


== Personal Life ==
== Personal Life ==

Revision as of 08:46, 21 May 2023

The Rt. Honourable
Jamie Whitley
MP
Honey Lacuna profile.jpg
Whitley in 2018
22nd Prime Minister of Caminoes
In office
26 June 2018 – 26 June 2023
Preceded byMitsuko Itou
ConstituencySagacity 1st District
Personal details
BornApril 21, 1977
Ardento, Nuka-Uwa City, Janua
Political partyConservatism de Caminoa (CdC)
SpouseEnrike Whitley
ChildrenHolly Parsley Whitley
EducationSagacity University (Bachelor of Communication Studies in politics and public relations)
Alma materSagacity University

Early Life and Education

Elizabeth Jamie Nuwekame-Whitley, born on April 21, 1977 in Ardento, Nuka-Uwa City, to Henree Nuwekame and Priscilla Jaski-Nuwekame. Eldest of 3 siblings, her brothers; Luis, Bluey, and Bingo. From an early age, she has been known by her middle name. Her father is an emeritus professor of pure mathematics at the University of Hanoma, and her mother was a nurse and a teacher. Whitley has described her parents as being "to the left of politics, her mother was a member of the Campaign for Women's Rights to Abortion. When Truss later stood for election to Parliament as a CENTRUMite, her mother agreed to campaign for her, but her father declined to do so. Whitley's parents divorced in 2003; at the 2004 Sagacity City Council election, her mother unsuccessfully stood for election as a Social Democrat (CSD).

Whitley joined the Conservatism de Caminoa Party in 1998

Prefessional Career

From 1995 to 1999, Truss worked for the National Grid Caminoes, during which time she qualified as a Public Resource Manager in 1998. In 2000, Whitley was employed by Kaminoa Gas and rose to economic director in the Huep Pleck Division of Kamino Energy before leaving in 2005.

After losing her first two elections, Whitley became the full-time deputy director of the finTech think-Tank Morrison-Henry in January 2008, where she advocated more rigorous standards in corporate regulations, a greater focus on tackling serious and organised financial crimes in government and finance institutions, and urgent action to deal with the Caminoes's falling competitiveness.

Political Career

Whitley served as the chair of the Ovu Iniko Conservative Alliance from 2000 to 2004. Whitley unsuccessfully contested the Sangley Sannko Council elections in 2000 (for Sangley Sannko ward) and 2002 (in Adasti Najiro). On 4 May 2006, she was elected as a councillor for Ryugi South in the 2006 Haneka Ward Council election.[43] Whitley did not seek re-election to the council on 6 May 2010, with the 2010 Caminoan general elections being announced on 6 April 2010, the Dissolution of Parliament on 12 April 2010 and the last day to file MP nomination papers 20 April 2010.


Parliamentary Candidatures

At the 2001 Caminoan general elections, Whitley stood for the constituency of Nuva Kalean in West Yoriko, a safe seat for the CSD. She came a distant second, but increased the Conservative vote by 3.2%. Before the 2005 Caminoan general election, the parliamentary candidate for Calder Valley, Nova Elis, was pressured to resign by the local Conservatism Association, whereupon Whitley was selected to fight the seat, which is also in West Yoriko. Whitley narrowly lost the election to the CSD Party incumbent.

Under Hitoka Yachi as Conservative leader, Whitley was added to the party's "A List". In October 2009, she was selected for the South West Norkus seat by members of the constituency Conservative Alliance. She won over 50% of the vote in the first round of the final against five other candidates. Shortly after her selection, some members of the constituency association objected to Whitley's selection, due to her failing to declare a prior affair with the married CdC MP Marky Plain. A motion was proposed to terminate Whitley's candidature, but this was defeated by 132 votes to 37 at a general meeting of the association's members three weeks later. including their notable achievements, positions held, and any significant legislative contributions.

Personal Life

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Controversies

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Awards and Recognitions

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References

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External Links

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