There's a history of Parliamentarians and ex-Parliamentarians switching institutions, so should Cathy Jamieson succeed in her bid to be the candidate for Kilmarnock & Loudoun next year, her name may as well be Legion. Of course, Winnie Ewing was the first to do it, all the way back in 1979: despite having lost her Moray and Nairn seat to the Tories earlier that year, the winner of the Ham...
submitted by
JArthurMacNumpty on 20th Dec 2009 (via macnumpty.blogspot.com)
Cathy Jamieson: "Surely in a situation where everyone seemed to be suggesting that tax breaks were a good idea prior to the election, it would have been incumbent then on
submitted by
Scotsman on 21st Oct 2010 (via news.scotsman.com)
SCOTTISH Labour leadership contender Cathy Jamieson promised the party would have a "pensioners' champion" if she succeeds Wendy Alexander.
submitted by
Scotsman on 8th Aug 2008 (via news.scotsman.com)
Labour MSP Cathy Jamieson today announced her intention to bid for the Westminster seat being vacated by former defence secretary Des Browne at the next general election.
submitted by
Scotsman on 19th Dec 2009 (via news.scotsman.com)
Cathy Jamieson has stood down as Deputy Leader of Labour in the Scottish Parliament, triggering a contest there, which Margaret Curran may be thinking of entering.But here are my predictions for the Leadership:For Labour, my message is this: don't underestimate Cathy Jamieson. Iain Gray is too close to Gordon Brown, who is a dead man walking. Andy Kerr is too close to Jack McConnell, who is a dead...
submitted by
JArthurMacNumpty on 28th Jul 2008 (via macnumpty.blogspot.com)
Scottish Labour leader candidate Cathy Jamieson has ruled out cooperation with the Tories on reforming council tax.
submitted by
PoliticsCoUk on 20th Aug 2008 (via politics.co.uk)
LABOUR leadership contender Cathy Jamieson today said her first act if she wins the post will be to demand a meeting with Gordon Brown and Alistair Darling over Scotland's
submitted by
Scotsman on 19th Aug 2008 (via news.scotsman.com)
Former justice minister Cathy Jamieson visited her convicted killer nephew as he was dying of cancer.
submitted by
TheHerald on 6th Aug 2008 (via theherald.co.uk)