Showing posts with label deputies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label deputies. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 27, 2013

States Members Referendum voting preferences


I have emailed all States Members on 26 March as follows;


Dear…….

I am trying to compile a list of States’ Members to show who will be supporting the A, B or C Option on 24 April.
This to be published on tomgruchy.blogspot.com
It would be helpful if you could indicate your preference.

Regards

Responses so far
Further responses will be added if and when they arrive

Constables

Dan Murphy, Grouville. Not yet determined…
John Refault, St Peter. Will choose the best option…







Senators

Lyndon Farnham “C”
Ian Le Marquand “C”
Paul Routier in the street says it's a secret ballot and he will not be replying.
Francis Le Gresley "do not intend to reveal my preference"






Deputies

John Le Fondre, St Lawrence “C”
Geoff Southern, St Helier “A”
Kristina Moore, St Peter “B”
Montfort Tadier, St Brelade “A”
Robert Duhamel, St Saviour “A”
Shona Pitman, St Helier "A"
Roy Le Herissier, St Saviour, "A" as least worst.
Richard Rondel, St Helier, in the street "not yet determined"
John Young, St Brelade currently preferred (9 April) as "A" with "C" second option




Tuesday, December 18, 2012

Jersey's doomed Deputies - anybody care?




In this two-part video we present an interview/discussion with 3 Deputies - Tracey Vallois, John Young and Richard Rondel - and consider whether there is any purpose in this office, should it be preserved under the Electoral Commission reforms and ask who actually represents "Joe Public"?

We have previously considered the Scrutiny process (posted 8 December) and Electoral Reform with a Senator, a Constable and a Deputy (on 17 November).

As always we are trying to provide a forum for in-depth discussion and want your comments. Here we also look at the implications of the "Plemont" debate and the latest pressures for "indepenedence."

Sit back and leave it all to somebody else if you want but change is inevitable so we urge your participation in the democratic process for reform.

Don't forget either that 28 September is now officially to be remembered as "Jersey Reform Day" - so we want to encourage discussion and analysis of the whole process of government in Jersey together with an Island-wide celebration of benefits that started with the extraordinary events in 1769....