Tim Farron

Tim Farron
Tim Farron; MP
Leader o the Leeberal Democrats
	In office; 16 Julie 2015 – 14 Juin 2017
Depute	Jo Swinson (2017)
Precedit bi	Nick Clegg
Succeedit bi	Vincent Cable
Leeberal Democrat Furrin an Commonweel Affairs Spokesman
	In office; 7 January 2015 – 16 Julie 2015
Leader	Nick Clegg
Precedit bi	Ed Davey (2010)
Succeedit bi	Tom Brake
Preses o the Leeberal Democrats
	In office; 1 Januar 2011 – 1 Januar 2015
Leader	Nick Clegg
Precedit bi	The Baroness Scott o Needham Market
Succeedit bi	The Baroness Brinton
Leeberal Democrat Environment, Fuid, an Rural Affairs Spokesman
	In office; October 2008 – 11 Mey 2010
Leader	Nick Clegg
Precedit bi	Steve Webb
Succeedit bi	Dan Rogerson (2015)
Member o Pairlament; for Westmorland an Lonsdale
	Incumbent
	Assumed office ; 5 Mey 2005
Precedit bi	Tim Collins
Majority	777 (1.5%)
Personal details
Born	Timothy James Farron; 27 Mey 1970 (age 54); Preston, Lancashire, Ingland
Poleetical pairty	Leeberal Democrats
Ither poleetical; affiliations	Leeberal Pairty (1986–1988)
Spoose(s)	Rosie Farron
Bairns	2 dauchters; 2 sons
Alma mater	Newcastle Varsity
Religion	Kirk o Ingland

Timothy James Farron (born 27 Mey 1970 in Preston, Lancashire) is an Inglis politeecian that became Leader o the Leeberal Democrats in Julie 2015, an haudit this poseetion until Juin 2017, efter that he wis succeedit bi Vincent Cable.^[1] He wis electit the Member o Pairlament (MP) for Westmorland an Lonsdale in 2005 an re-electit in 2010, 2015, an 2017, when his majority wis reduced frae 8,949 (18.3%) til 777 (1.5%), an wis the Preses o the Leeberal Democrats frae 2011 til 2014.^[2]^[3]^[4]

References

↑ Mayhew, Bess (16 Julie 2015). "Tim Farron elected as Leader of the Liberal Democrats". Liberal Democrats. Retrieved 16 Julie 2015.
↑ Duffett, Helen (13 November 2010). "Lib Dem Presidential Contest: Result". Lib Dem Voice. Archived frae the original on 15 November 2010. Retrieved 20 Apryle 2017.
↑ "Cambridgeshire campaigner becomes new President of the Liberal Democrats". itv.com. 29 November 2014. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
↑ "Sal Brinton elected as new Liberal Democrat Party President". www.libedems.org.uk. Archived frae the original on 4 August 2017. Retrieved 31 December 2016.