Nadine Vanessa Dorries. An incredible woman by
far. Her early career included being a trainee nurse at Warrington General Hospital and was formally in the practice from 1978
to 1981 in both Warrington and Liverpool . Before
spending a year working in a Zambian community school, where her (now
divorced from) husband ran a copper mine, she became a medical
representative to Ethicla Ltd throughout 1982. She climbed up and by
1987 she had founded the Company Kids Ltd providing
child day-care services for working parents. The company was sold in
1998 to BUPA, at which she served as a director of the health provider for a year.
Dorries
was elected to the House of Commons at the 2005
General Election for the safe seat of
Mid-Bedfordshire. As a profound believer in pro-life for babies in harmony with
her profound beliefs on pro-choice for women, had soon become a
notable figure through her introduction of the Private Members Bill
which called for the legal abortion time limit in Great Britain to be reduced from 24 to an eventually amended 20 weeks; introducing a ten day
'cooling-off' period for women wishing to have an abortion, during which time
the woman would be required to undergo counseling. It was defeated by a large
margin at the time but since then Health Minister, Jeremy Hunt has recently carried
his interests of the proposals back into the Commons.
Dorries
is an outspoken figure who is hailed for representing the working class power of the Conservative
backbench and being a leading rebel against November 2011's notorious 'three line whip' fabricated in Cameron's exceeding fear that the motion calling for a referendum on the UK's membership of the EU could have actually been passed.
Frankly,
Dorries has been humiliated and kicked into the sand by the very leadership she
blasted as "a bunch of posh boys" in the wake of
Dorries's submission to the eye screeching, nonetheless
popular TV show 'I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here'. She has been
suspended from the Conservative's parliamentary whip for disregarding the fact that Chancellor of the Exchequer's budget plans are set to be stated soon (perhaps there is a
political message to it: that Osborn's say is worthless to that of
the European Commission - we know her). From return to Westminster , which I fear
will be an early one because of the shenanigans her party,
particularly Theresa May (...and Louise
Mensch), have unleashed, and will see Dorries having
to explain her "misconduct" to the Tory chief whip.
This shows indignity towards her status in
parliament, or at least, if everyone in there have abandoned The
Voter, Dorries's demotic national status. But don't belittle the
reality of things and say these sanctions are out of mere concern, the Tory mantra is "Frankly, I think an MP's job is in their
constituency and in the House of Commons." This, frankly May, is absolute
baloney. When Boris Johnson hung off the zip wire who warned him never to do
something that silly again? It was all "aww, that's so cute".
(More like "Tory piñata!") Because, frankly, the only
threat Johnson brings is that of Cameron's leadership... allegedly. He has
a spark which can relieve the Tories from their plight in 2015... apparently.
Dorries, on the other hand, is feared to be - quite simply - the Antichrist of
Conservative stability: possessing a petition which could see, if
completed, the post of Conservative leader up for re-election; and leading a
secret legion of backbench rebels which could instantly...turn purple.
Attending 'I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here' is a wonderful attempt by Nadine
Dorries to enhance her political platform, to discuss her ideas and values by
the fire. She wants to be a human being as well as a politician - and you
rarely get the two intertwined in this day and age. And if
her party can't respect the means she's taking to get her message across, which
her constituency voted for her to do, then frankly she's in the wrong party. I
wish her well for the show and hope that these inane controversies do not
blight the prospects of real success which is winning the title 'Queen of the Jungle'.