Jump to content

Conservative Future Scotland: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Undid revision 216623450 by 92.10.64.2 (talk)
 
(265 intermediate revisions by more than 100 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Scottish political youth organisation}}
{{Infobox Political Youth Organization
{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2020}}
|name_english = Conservative Future Scotland
{{Use British English|date=June 2015}}
|logo = [[Image:Conservative Future Scotland.jpg]]
{{Infobox political youth organization
|president = Hannah Dolan
|name = Conservative Future Scotland
|chairperson = Tobias Lehmann
|logo = [[File:Conservative Future Scotland.jpg]]
|colorcode = Blue
|foundation = [[2005]]
|founded = 2005
|headquarters =
|dissolved=2019|headquarters =
|ideology = [[Conservatism]]
|ideology = [[Conservatism]]
|mother party = [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party]]
|international =
|regional1_type =
|regional1_name =
|student =
|mother_party = [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party]]
|website = [http://www.scottishconservatives.com/future/ Official website]
}}
}}
'''Conservative Future Scotland''' (CFS) is the youth group of the [[Scottish Conservative Party]], based at Scottish Conservative Central Office in [[Edinburgh]].
'''Conservative Future Scotland''' (CFS) was the [[youth wing]] of the [[Scottish Conservative Party]].


It formed in early 2005 by the merger of the [[Scottish Young Conservatives]] and the Scottish Conservative & Unionist Students (SCUS) group, a process which had happened with its sister organisation in [[England]] & [[Wales]] in 1998. Its membership comprises all of the Scottish Conservative Party members under the age of 30 or who are currently in [[higher education]]. As such, it forms itself into '''University Conservative and Unionist Associations''' and area Conservative Future branches.
The organisation formed in early 2005 by the merger of the [[Scottish Young Conservatives]] and the Scottish Conservative and Unionist Students (SCUS) group, a process which had happened with its sister organisation in the rest of the [[United Kingdom]] - [[Conservative Future]] - in 1998. Its membership comprised all of the Scottish Conservative Party's members under the age of 30<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/|title=The Times & The Sunday Times}}</ref> or who were currently in [[higher education]]. The organisation formed itself into three regions, each with its own executive. Within the regions University Conservative and Unionist Associations and area Conservative Future branches organised at the local level.


CFS was the independent sister organisation of [[Conservative Future]], the former central [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party]] body that operated in the rest of the UK.
CFS is [[autonomous]] from [[Conservative Future]] in England and Wales. However delegates from the Scottish organisation attend the annual CF conference there and there has been proposals to merge the two bodies.

==National Executive==

The organisation's main body is the National Executive. At present, the executive consists of

* President - Gabrielle Mancini ([[University of St Andrews]])
* Chairman - Bess Rhodes ([[University of St Andrews]])
* Secretary - David Ritchie
* Vice President for Events & Training - Martyn Geddes ([[University of Dundee]] & Dundee City CFS Branch - Chairman)
* Vice President for Accounts & Fundraising - Michael Philips (Aberdeen City CFS Branch - Chairman)
* Vice President for Campaigning and Canvassing - Richard Anderson
* Vice President for Recruitment, Promotion and Expansion - Harry Cole


==References==
==References==
*[http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/scotland/article600056.ece The Young Tory Renaissance, ''The Sunday Times'', October 2006]{{dead link|date=September 2024|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
* Let's Get This Party Restarted, ''[[The Herald (Glasgow)|The Herald]] Magazine'', 24 May 2009
'''Footnotes'''
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.scottishconservatives.com/future/ Conservative Future Scotland Official website]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20110208141442/http://www.conservativefuturescotland.com/ Conservative Future Scotland Official website]


{{British political youth organisations}}
[[Category:2005 establishments]]
{{Youth wings of Alliance of European Conservatives and Reformists member parties}}
[[Category:2005 in Scotland]]

[[Category:Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party]]
[[Category:2005 establishments in Scotland]]
[[Category:2019 disestablishments in Scotland]]
[[Category:Organizations established in 2005]]
[[Category:Scottish Conservatives]]
[[Category:Conservative Future]]
[[Category:Conservative Future]]
[[Category:Organisations based in Edinburgh]]
[[Category:Organisations based in Edinburgh]]
[[Category:Youth wings of political parties in Scotland]]
[[Category:Youth wings of political parties in Scotland]]
[[Category:Youth wings of European Conservatives and Reformists Party member parties]]

[[Category:International Young Democrat Union]]

{{Scotland-org-stub}}
{{UK-poli-stub}}

Latest revision as of 21:42, 25 October 2024

Conservative Future Scotland
Founded2005
Dissolved2019
IdeologyConservatism
Mother partyConservative Party

Conservative Future Scotland (CFS) was the youth wing of the Scottish Conservative Party.

The organisation formed in early 2005 by the merger of the Scottish Young Conservatives and the Scottish Conservative and Unionist Students (SCUS) group, a process which had happened with its sister organisation in the rest of the United Kingdom - Conservative Future - in 1998. Its membership comprised all of the Scottish Conservative Party's members under the age of 30[1] or who were currently in higher education. The organisation formed itself into three regions, each with its own executive. Within the regions University Conservative and Unionist Associations and area Conservative Future branches organised at the local level.

CFS was the independent sister organisation of Conservative Future, the former central Conservative Party body that operated in the rest of the UK.

References

[edit]

Footnotes

  1. ^ "The Times & The Sunday Times".
[edit]