Walter Johannes: Difference between revisions
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'''Walter Thadeus Johannes''' (born 23 April 1971) is a [[Staynes|Staynish]] [[wikipedia:Politician|politician]] and the former [[wikipedia:Prime Minister|Prime Minister]] of [[Great Morstaybishlia]] from 2005 to 2019. His position as Leader of the Conservative Party is under scrutiny after his loss in the 2019 General Election. He has been Leader since 2004. He was first elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Monneharrigon in the general election of 1997 and remains so even after his defeat to [[Franklin Barvata]]. Walter Johannes identifies as a [[wikipedia:Liberal conservatism|Liberal Conservative]]. |
'''Walter Thadeus Johannes''' (born 23 April 1971) is a [[Staynes|Staynish]] [[wikipedia:Politician|politician]] and the former [[wikipedia:Prime Minister|Prime Minister]] of [[Great Morstaybishlia]] from 2005 to 2019. His position as Leader of the Conservative Party is under scrutiny after his loss in the 2019 General Election. He has been Leader since 2004. He was first elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Monneharrigon in the general election of 1997 and remains so even after his defeat to [[Franklin Barvata]]. Walter Johannes identifies as a [[wikipedia:Liberal conservatism|Liberal Conservative]]. |
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[[image:Walter Johannes 2019.jpg|left|thumb|175px|Walter Johannes in 2019]] |
[[image:Walter Johannes 2019.jpg|left|thumb|175px|Walter Johannes in 2019]] |
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==Early life== |
==Early life and political career== |
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''Walter Thadeus Johannes'' was born in Monneharrigon in 1971 to mother Vanessa Hougstan and father Walter James Johannes. He studied politics in Monneharo Bridge University and after being given a PhD with full honours became MP for the new Monneharrigon constituency in 1997. He became Shadow Secretary of State for Morstaybishlia in 2000, Shadow Home Secretary in early 2001 and Chairman in the Conservative Party in late 2001. He dropped Shadow Secretary of State in 2003 and Shadow Home Secretary in 2004. He became the Leader of the Conservative Party after the retirement of James Devon. He went on to win the 2005 General Election in a landslide 476 seat victory, succeeding Labour Leader Verlhanz Rothgerus. He went on to win the 2012 General Election albeit losing 84 seats. He made headlines in late 2018 and early 2019 for poor military and financial decisions, and lost the 2019 General Election to [[Franklin Barvata]] after loosing 72 seats and the majority. |
''Walter Thadeus Johannes'' was born in Monneharrigon in 1971 to mother Vanessa Hougstan and father Walter James Johannes. He studied politics in Monneharo Bridge University and after being given a PhD with full honours became MP for the new Monneharrigon constituency in 1997. He became Shadow Secretary of State for Morstaybishlia in 2000, Shadow Home Secretary in early 2001 and Chairman in the Conservative Party in late 2001. He dropped Shadow Secretary of State in 2003 and Shadow Home Secretary in 2004. He became the Leader of the Conservative Party after the retirement of James Devon. He went on to win the 2005 General Election in a landslide 476 seat victory, succeeding Labour Leader Verlhanz Rothgerus. He went on to win the 2012 General Election albeit losing 84 seats. He made headlines in late 2018 and early 2019 for poor military and financial decisions, and lost the 2019 General Election to [[Franklin Barvata]] after loosing 72 seats and the majority. |
Revision as of 03:22, 8 March 2019
The Profound Estimable Walter Johannes MP | |
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Prime Minister of Great Morstaybishlia | |
In office 4 May 2005 – 27 February 2019 | |
Monarch | Lambertus VII |
First Secretary | Fredrik Constantine (2010–) |
Preceded by | Verlhanz Rothgerus |
Succeeded by | Franklin Barvata |
Leader of the Conservative Party | |
Assumed office 7 September 2004 | |
Preceded by | James Devon |
Shadow Home Secretary | |
In office 1 January 2001 – 7 September 2004 | |
Prime Minister | Verlhanz Rothgerus |
Preceded by | Arthur Mootgent |
Succeeded by | Charlie Hauge |
Shadow Secretary of State | |
In office 17 October 2000 – 1 January 2003 | |
Prime Minister | Verlhanz Rothgerus |
Preceded by | Amber Harinn (Secretary of State) |
Succeeded by | Juliana Blue |
Chairman of the Conservative Party | |
In office 22 November 2001 – 5 September 2004 | |
Prime Minister | Verlhanz Rothgerus |
Preceded by | Duke Bursilla |
Succeeded by | Liamentini Croxzurt |
Member of Parliament for Monneharrigon | |
Assumed office 8 June 1997 | |
Preceded by | Constituency created |
Majority | 66,655 (75.1%) |
Personal details | |
Born | Walter Thadeus Johannes Error: Need valid birth date: year, month, day Monneharrigon, Staynes, Great Morstaybishlia |
Political party | Conservative |
Spouse | Livia Neptentia (m. 1995) |
Residence | Penton House |
Alma mater | Monneharo Bridge University, Monneharo |
Walter Thadeus Johannes (born 23 April 1971) is a Staynish politician and the former Prime Minister of Great Morstaybishlia from 2005 to 2019. His position as Leader of the Conservative Party is under scrutiny after his loss in the 2019 General Election. He has been Leader since 2004. He was first elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Monneharrigon in the general election of 1997 and remains so even after his defeat to Franklin Barvata. Walter Johannes identifies as a Liberal Conservative.
Early life and political career
Walter Thadeus Johannes was born in Monneharrigon in 1971 to mother Vanessa Hougstan and father Walter James Johannes. He studied politics in Monneharo Bridge University and after being given a PhD with full honours became MP for the new Monneharrigon constituency in 1997. He became Shadow Secretary of State for Morstaybishlia in 2000, Shadow Home Secretary in early 2001 and Chairman in the Conservative Party in late 2001. He dropped Shadow Secretary of State in 2003 and Shadow Home Secretary in 2004. He became the Leader of the Conservative Party after the retirement of James Devon. He went on to win the 2005 General Election in a landslide 476 seat victory, succeeding Labour Leader Verlhanz Rothgerus. He went on to win the 2012 General Election albeit losing 84 seats. He made headlines in late 2018 and early 2019 for poor military and financial decisions, and lost the 2019 General Election to Franklin Barvata after loosing 72 seats and the majority.