Gina Miller
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Age | 59 |
| Date of birth | April 19,1965 |
| Zodiac sign | Aries |
| Born | British Guiana |
| Nationality | British |
| Books | Rise: Life Lessons in Speaking Out, Standing Tall & Leading the Way |
| Rise | |
| Rise: Life Lessons in Speaking Out, Standing Tall Leading the Way | |
| My Life As A Horse | |
| Spouse | Alan Miller |
| Jon Maguire | |
| Job | Politician |
| Philanthropist | |
| Marketing Consultant | |
| Education | Roedean Moira House |
| University of London | |
| University of East London | |
| Moira House Girls School | |
| Alma mater | University of East London |
| Parents | Doodnauth Singh |
| Savitri Singh | |
| Children | 3 |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 399576 |
Gina Miller Life story
Gina Nadira Miller is a Guyanese-British business owner and activist who initiated the 2016 R v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union court case against the British government over its authority to implement Brexit without approval from Parliament.
Biography
Gina miller is a british author and activist born on 10th october 1965 in london.England.She is 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs around 55 kgs.She has brwon eyes and a slim body type.Her zodiac sign is libra.Family
Gina miller is the daughter of john miller and mary miller.She has two siblings.A brother and a sisetr.She is married to alan milelr and has two children.Education and Career
Gina miller studied at the university of london and graduated with a degree in english literature.She thne went on to pursue a career in writing and activism.She is best known for her work in the brxeit campaign.Where she successfully challenged the british goevrnment in the supreme court.Life Story
Gina miller was born and raised in london.England.She was always passionate about writing and activism.And she pursued her dreams with determinatino.She was an active member of the brexit campaign and was succsesful in challenging the british government in the supreme court.Her success in the campaign has made her a household name in the uk.Success
Igna miller is a successful author and activist.She is best known for her work in the brexit campaign.Where she successfully challenged the british government in the supreme court.She has also written severla books on the subject of brexit and has been featured in numerous publications.She is an inspiration to many and her success is a testament to her hard work and dedication.Gina Miller's political party bank account to be closed
...By Nick EardleyBBC political correspondentAnti-Brexit campaigner Gina Miller had a bank account for her political party closed without explanation...
Who is the new chief judge of the Supreme Court?
... In 2017, he was one of the three judges of the Supreme court, the cleaved against the judgment in the Brexit court financier Gina Miller...
Gina Miller: Police investigate contract killer crowdfunding page
...Businesswoman Gina Miller has had to employ round-the-clock security after court victories on Brexit Police are investigating a crowdfunding page which sought to raise £10,000 to have campaigner Gina Miller killed...
The Papers: Reaction to lorry deaths the focus on front pages
... That message is echoed by the Remain campaigner Gina Miller...
Week in pictures: 21 - 27 September 2019
... Gina Miller, who led campaigners against the suspension of Parliament, appears outside the Supreme Court on Tuesday, in London, following the ruling that the suspension was unlawful...
Supreme Court ruling: Pictures from day of drama
... Gina Miller, who led campaigners against the suspension of Parliament, said: This prime minister must open the doors of Parliament tomorrow...
The Papers: Johnson 'defiant' after 'damning' court ruling
...Campaigner Gina Miller spoke outside the Supreme Court after its ruling The Supreme Court ruling dominates the front pages...
Gina Miller: The woman who won two Brexit legal cases
...Gina Miller is the businesswoman and campaigner who has twice led legal challenges against the government and won...
Brexit's most important week? Five things that happened on Tuesday
The Commons was bursting at the seams on Tuesday
Well, that was an extraordinary day in Westminster.
We've just about recovered enough to give you a summary of The Key events.
1) PM suffers huge Brexit blowWe had to wait for the biggest moment of The Day , But when it came it was certainly dramatic.
To A House of Commons bursting at the seams, tellers announced that MPs desperate to prevent the UK leaving the EU without a deal on 31 October had succeeded in wresting control of business away from the Government .
That means they can introduce a bill on Wednesday that would force Boris Johnson to ask for a delay to Brexit until at least 31 January 2020 rather than take the country out with no deal.
The moment of victory was greeted with cheers, clapping and a shout of "Not a good start, Boris!"
Immediately afterwards, Mr Johnson said he would now press ahead with efforts to call a general election in October, telling The Commons : "The people of This Country will have to choose. "
As an aside, in The Middle of all of The Night 's drama, an image of Jacob Rees-Mogg - Leader of The Commons and voice of the Government during The Debate - went viral. Expect to see it quite a lot in the coming days.
2) The Government loses its working majorityIt was Boris Johnson 's last opportunity to plead with the whole House of Commons to support his Brexit stance - But within moments of taking to the Despatch Box , the Prime Minister 's thunder was well and truly stolen.
One of his MPs, ex-justice minister Phillip Lee , crossed The Floor to join the Liberal Democrats .
In doing so, the Government 's paper-thin majority became non-existent.
His decision was greeted with cheers on the opposition benches. The MP for Bracknell, who is against a no deal, said the Government was "pursuing a damaging Brexit in unprincipled ways", putting lives and livelihoods At Risk .
Of course, things got even worse when 21 Tory MPs rebelled against the Government - Downing Street later confirmed they would be Expelled from the parliamentary party.
3) Ex-chancellor lets ripOnce derogatorily labelled "Spreadsheet Phil", former Chancellor Philip Hammond has gone from loyal minister to leading rebel in barely Six Weeks .
On Tuesday morning, he made clear just how angry he was with his party's leadership, attacking what he called the "rank hypocrisy" of Downing Street when it came to Brexit loyalty.
He questioned how the Tory whips could, with a straight face, threaten no-deal opponents like him with expulsion from The Party given how many current ministers had previously defied Theresa May on the same issue.
Mr Hammond also made clear he would not be going quietly if he was Indeed Expelled - Indeed he said Number 10 would have "The Fight of a lifetime" on their hands.
"This is my party. I have been a member of my party for 45 Years , I Am going to defend my party against incomers, entryists, who are trying to turn it from a broad church into a narrow faction," he added.
4) Courtroom revelations Pro-EU demonstrators gathered outside the Court of Session in EdinburghAway from Westminster, Brexit was the subject of fairly explosive court proceedings.
A cross-party group of parliamentarians wants Scotland's highest civil court to rule that Boris Johnson acted illegally and unconstitutionally by suspending Parliament .
On Tuesday, Two Weeks before publicly announcing it.
This certainly raised a few eyebrows, But the Government 's lawyer argued that suspending - or proroguing - Parliament was a political decision for the Government , rather than a legal matter for the court to decide.
Elsewhere in matters legal, Brexit campaigner Gina Miller received A Shot in the arm for her efforts to bring a similar challenge when The High Court gave former Conservative Prime Minister Sir John Major permission to add his weight to it.
5) More Tories call it quitsNever mind The Threat to deselect any Tory MPs who rebel, The List of those taking matters into their own hands by saying they won't stand at the next election grows longer by The Day .
On Tuesday morning, Justine Greening - MP for the overwhelmingly Remain-voting London constituency of Putney - said she would bow out.
She accused Mr Johnson of offering voters a "messy" general election that forced them to choose "no deal or Jeremy Corbyn ", and said she believed she could be more of a force for good outside Parliament than inside it.
Later in The Day , well-liked and highly-respected former minister Alistair Burt followed her lead after 18 years as an MP.
He blamed "a fundamental, and irresolvable disagreement with our party leadership on the manner in which we leave the EU. "
Conservative Keith Simpson also announced he would not stand again, But blamed age - he's 70 - not Brexit.
What questions do you have about the latest Brexit developments?
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boris johnson, uk parliament, conservative party, liberal democrats, brexit
Source of news: bbc.com
Gina Miller Photos
