POLITICIAN

Graham Brady

1967 - Today

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Graham Stuart Brady, Baron Brady of Altrincham, (born 20 May 1967), is a British politician who served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Altrincham and Sale West from 1997 to 2024. A member of the Conservative Party, he was the chairman of the 1922 Committee from 2010 to 2024, except for a brief period during the 2019 Conservative Party leadership election. Brady served as a shadow minister under four Conservative leaders before resigning in 2007 in protest at David Cameron's opposition to grammar schools. On 1 December 2010, Brady was voted "Backbencher of the Year" by The Spectator at its annual parliamentary awards. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Graham Brady is the 18,110th most popular politician (up from 19,344th in 2024), the 6,354th most popular biography from United Kingdom (up from 8,203rd in 2019) and the 681st most popular British Politician.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1967, Graham Brady ranks 583Before him are Lars Riedel, Janez Lenarčič, Andrew Shue, Mikhail Botvinov, Abdul Hakim Haqqani, and Silke Renk. After him are Trini Alvarado, Michael Fincke, Irina Pantaeva, Saad al Ghamdi, Colin Kolles, and Mislav Bezmalinović.

Others Born in 1967

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In United Kingdom

Among people born in United Kingdom, Graham Brady ranks 6,359 out of 8,785Before him are Stuart J. Russell (1962), Frank Hornby (1863), Anya Chalotra (1996), George Etherege (1635), Finola Hughes (1959), Tom Tugendhat (1973), John Leckie (1949), Phil Brown (1962), and Charles Holden (1875). After him are Ian Hancock (1942), Phil Thompson (1954), and Anthony Moore (1948).

Among POLITICIANS In United Kingdom

Among politicians born in United Kingdom, Graham Brady ranks 681Before him are Bernadette Devlin McAliskey (1947), David Kelly (1944), James Cleverly (1969), David Lammy (1972), Leon Brittan (1939), and Tom Tugendhat (1973). After him are Button Gwinnett (1735), John Reid, Baron Reid of Cardowan (1947), Nicky Morgan (1972), Rebecca Long-Bailey (1979), Alistair Darling (1953), and Dominic Raab (1974).