BROWN – LONDON

In 1983, as MP for Dunfermline East and Chair of the Labour Party’s Scottish Council, Mr Brown shared his first office in the House of Commons with Tony Blair and the two became friends. Mr Brown’s maiden speech was on the growing problem of unemployment, when he said: "The chance of a labourer getting a job in my constituency is 150 to 1 against. There is only one vacancy in my local career office for nearly 500 teenagers who have recently left school."

Identified early on by Neil Kinnock as a rising talent, Mr Brown became Shadow Spokesman for Trade and Industry, working with John Smith, and the two formed a close working relationship. When John Smith became leader, he appointed Gordon Brown to be Shadow Chancellor. 

After John Smith’s sudden death, Mr Brown continued to be Shadow Chancellor and backed Tony Blair for the leadership of the Labour Party. Working together they won a landslide majority in 1997.

On Sunday June 24, 2007 Tony Blair the New Peace Envoy to Middle East  affirmed James Gordon Brown the Latest Prime Minister of England at a Manchester stage. Brown has been a chief finance minister of the Labour Government for more than 10 years. Brown contributed a vital role in the British Economy more than any other Finance minister. Currently happen to the PM of Britain.

Brown is the lad of a Church of Scotland minister with Social and moral values installed into him at an extremely premature stage as told by Peter Kellner, chairman of YouGov Polls.

 Gordon Brown was chosen as Chancellor of the Exchequer on 2 May 1997. He has been the MP for Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath since 2005 and was the MP for Dunfermline East from 1983 to 2005. He was opponent spokesperson on Treasury and Economic Affairs (Shadow Chancellor) from 1992.

Brown was born in 1951 and learned at Kirkcaldy High School and Edinburgh University where he received 1st Class Honours and then a Doctorate. He was Rector of Edinburgh University and Chairman of the University Court between 1972 and 1975.

From 1976 to 1980, Mr Brown lectured at Edinburgh University and then Caledonian University before taking up a post at Scottish TV (1980 – 1983). Subsequent to fitting as an MP, Gordon Brown was the Chair of the Labour Party Scottish Council (1983 – 1984). Previous to fetching Shadow Chancellor he detained two other higher-ranking posts on the Opposition front bench – Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury (1987 – 1989) and Shadow Trade and Industry Secretary (1989 -1992).