About: Bill Butler (politician)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/CvDq3ltXYy7NP23d6mS5sw==, within Data Space : dbkwik.org associated with source dataset(s)

Bill Butler (born March 30, 1956, Glasgow) is a Scottish Labour Co-operative politician and former teacher. He represents Glasgow Anniesland in the Scottish Parliament, elected in the by-election following the death of First Minister Donald Dewar. He is a member of the Justice 2, Standards and Local Government & Transport Committees of the Parliament. In August 2008 he declared himself a candidate for the Deputy Leadership of the Labour Party in the Scottish Parliament.

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rdfs:label
  • Bill Butler (politician)
rdfs:comment
  • Bill Butler (born March 30, 1956, Glasgow) is a Scottish Labour Co-operative politician and former teacher. He represents Glasgow Anniesland in the Scottish Parliament, elected in the by-election following the death of First Minister Donald Dewar. He is a member of the Justice 2, Standards and Local Government & Transport Committees of the Parliament. In August 2008 he declared himself a candidate for the Deputy Leadership of the Labour Party in the Scottish Parliament.
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term start
  • 2000-11-23(xsd:date)
Majority
  • 4306(xsd:integer)
Birth Date
  • 1956-03-30(xsd:date)
constituency MP
Name
  • Bill Butler
ImageSize
  • 150(xsd:integer)
Alma mater
Party
Birth Place
Title
  • Member of the Scottish Parliament for Glasgow Anniesland
Start
  • 2000(xsd:integer)
Before
parliament
  • Scottish
honorific-suffix
Predecessor
abstract
  • Bill Butler (born March 30, 1956, Glasgow) is a Scottish Labour Co-operative politician and former teacher. He represents Glasgow Anniesland in the Scottish Parliament, elected in the by-election following the death of First Minister Donald Dewar. He is a member of the Justice 2, Standards and Local Government & Transport Committees of the Parliament. A graduate of the University of Stirling and Notre Dame College of Education, he taught at a number of schools in Renfrew District and in Rutherglen from 1980 to 2000. He is married to Patricia Ferguson, a fellow Labour MSP and Minister for Tourism, Culture and Sport. Recently, he has sought backing in the Scottish Parliament for a bill to make Scottish health boards part-elected. His efforts have won the backing of the Health Committee and Health Minister, Andy Kerr, has agreed to allow the scheme to be piloted. In August 2008 he declared himself a candidate for the Deputy Leadership of the Labour Party in the Scottish Parliament.
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