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| She was a teacher at the inner-city Sidney Stringer school in ] and was a member of ] from ] to ]. She was elected to Parliament in ]. She became a minister in the ] in ] and was promoted to ] in ]. | She was a teacher at the inner-city Sidney Stringer school in ] and was a member of ] from ] to ]. She was elected to Parliament in ]. She became a minister in the ] in ] and was promoted to ] in ]. | ||
| She quit her job in ], explaining that she didn't feel up to it. She rejoined the government in ] as ] in the ], but announced in ] that she intended to step down as an MP, and so as a minister, at the next general election. | She quit her job in ], explaining that she didn't feel up to it. She rejoined the government in ] as ] in the ], and caused further comment when she admited that she did not know much about contemporary art but announced in ] that she intended to step down as an MP, and so as a minister, at the next general election. | ||
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Revision as of 10:14, 17 December 2004
The Right Honourable Estelle Morris (born 1952) is a English politician, Labour Party member of Parliament for Birmingham Yardley, and was briefly a member of the Cabinet.
She was a teacher at the inner-city Sidney Stringer school in Coventry and was a member of Warwick District Council from 1979 to 1991. She was elected to Parliament in 1992. She became a minister in the Department for Education and Employment in 1997 and was promoted to Secretary of State for Education and Skills in 2001.
She quit her job in 2002, explaining that she didn't feel up to it. She rejoined the government in 2003 as Minister for the Arts in the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, and caused further comment when she admited that she did not know much about contemporary art but announced in September 2004 that she intended to step down as an MP, and so as a minister, at the next general election.
| Preceded bySec. State. Education and Employment David Blunkett |
Secretary of State for Education and Skills 2001–2002 |
Succeeded byCharles Clarke |