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Jo-Anne Nadler is a British journalist, writer, political commentator and Conservative Party politician. ==Career== After graduating from University of York with a degree in History and Politics Nadler took a job at BBC Radio One as a producer having been offered the position while still an undergraduate. She produced ''The Radio 1 Chart Show'' but in 1992 she took a post at Conservative Central Office as a senior press officer in the run up to that year's general election. She had been a Young Conservative in her formative years with an ambition to enter politics, and saw the job as being more in line with that. She returned to the BBC a year later to work as a political producer; initially this was at a regional level, but eventually she was offered a post with the broadcaster's Sunday lunchtime political programme ''On the Record'', where she was both producer and reporter. Nadler became a freelance journalist following the Conservatives' unanimous defeat at the 1997 general election. When the party subsequently elected William Hague as its leader later that year she undertook to write an unofficial biography of the man. The book was published in 2000. Nadler is now a highly respected political commentator and author who makes regular appearances on radio and television, as well as writing for various newspapers and magazines. She has appeared on programmes as diverse as BBC One's ''Question Time'', Channel 5's ''The Wright Stuff'' and BBC Radio 4's ''Any Questions''. Written contributions include articles for ''The Guardian'', ''The Scotsman'' and ''The Spectator''. On 6 May 2010 Nadler was elected to Wandsworth Borough Council where she represents the Conservative Party. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Jo-Anne Nadler」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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