Grant Gillon

Grant Gillon is a former New Zealand politician. He was an MP from 1996 to 2002, representing the Alliance. Before standing as a candidate, Gillon had a long association with the Social Credit Party, which later became the Democratic Party and joined the Alliance. Gillon was elected to Parliament as an Alliance list MP in the 1996 elections, having been ranked in eleventh place on the party list. He remained in Parliament after the 1999 elections. In 2001, Gillon became leader of the Democrats, replacing John Wright. When the Alliance collapsed in 2002, Gillon and the Democrats joined Jim Anderton's breakaway party, the Progressive Coalition. In the 2002 elections, Gillon was ranked third on the Progressive list, behind Anderton and Matt Robson, but the party won only enough votes for two seats, leaving Gillon outside Parliament. Shortly afterwards, the Democrats voted to leave the Progressive Coalition — Gillon opposed this move, and eventually decided (along with former leader John Wright) to leave the Democrats and stay with the Progressives. He was replaced as leader of the Democrats by Stephnie de Ruyter. Gillon currently serves as president of the Progressive Party. Gillon, Grant Gillon, Grant Gillon, Grant

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
fir park
i bificus
james harris (football player)
rugby park
namamugi incident
mesures usuelles
sand casting
charlie shavers
drum corps associates
tynecastle stadium
matthew garber
challah
black (surname)
chapin
mouseland
purge (album)
bountiful, british columbia
benjamin frevert
wolfowitz
john collins (footballer)
targa timing
aventis
mount didicas
new zealand spinach
white (surname)
twilight circus dub sound system
shanda the panda
mechanical splice
gavin rae
kirishitan
robert malcolm
liz gordon
mary gilmore
flaccid designator
smacks
phillida bunkle
exotic helium isotopes
daysend
john paulding
childers
rodney rude
goldfinger (album)
william zorach
jonathan brown