Brian Rodney: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Members of the Privy Council|Rodney, Brian]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Rodney, Brian}}
[[Category:Members of the Conservative Party|Rodney, Brian]]
[[Category:Knights Grand Companion of the Royal Ibaglian Order]]
[[Category:Speakers of the House of Commons|Rodney, Brian]]
[[Category:Members of the Conservative Party]]
[[Category:Ministers of Culture and Heritage|Rodney, Brian]]
[[Category:Members of the Executive Council]]
[[Category:Ministers of Press and Media|Rodney, Brian]]
[[Category:Members of the Privy Council]]
[[Category:Knights Grand Companion of the Royal Ibaglian Order|Rodney, Brian]]
[[Category:Ministers of Culture and Heritage]]
[[Category:Ministers of Press and Media]]
[[Category:Speakers of the House of Commons]]

Revision as of 07:18, 6 December 2010

The Right Honourable Sir Brian Rodney, GCRI, MP (born 19 August 1951) is the Speaker of the House of Commons of Ibagli. He was the first Minister of Culture and Heritage and Minister of Press and Media in Ibagli. He served as Minister of Culture and Heritage from 1994 to 2004, and Minister of Press and Media from 1998 to 2004.

Born in 1951 to Richard and Gwendolen Rodney, in Saint George, he was educated at Exeter and Thistledowne. He ran for election to the House of Commons in 1985 as a member of the Conservative Party in the district of Exeter South. Since 2006 he been a party list MP.

He served in the cabinet of John Goodwin as Minister of Culture and Heritage and Minister of Press and Media. He was the first holder of both positions. At the beginning of the 15th Parliament in December 2006, he was elected Speaker of the House of Commons. Upon his election he was made a Knight Grand Companion of the Royal Ibaglian Order and a member of the Privy Council.

Speakers of the House of Commons
Farnham · Parks · Denham · Spell · Wilson · Hardeman · Rodney · Craddock
Preceded by:
Steven Hardeman
Speaker of the House of Commons
2006–
Succeeded by:
Incumbent
9th Ministry - Government of John Goodwin
Predecessor Office Successor
None Minister of Culture and Heritage
1994–2004
Jacob Jenkins
Minister of Press and Media
1998–2004