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・ Peter Watterson
・ Peter Watts
・ Peter Watts (audio engineer)
・ Peter Watts (author)
・ Peter Watts (cricketer, born 1938)
・ Peter Watts (cricketer, born 1947)
・ Peter Watts (road manager)
・ Peter Wawerzinek
・ Peter Way
・ Peter Wayne
・ Peter Wayner
・ Peter Wear
・ Peter Weatherson
・ Peter Webb
・ Peter Webb (cricketer)
Peter Webb (politician)
・ Peter Webb (rower)
・ Peter Webb (rugby union)
・ Peter Webber
・ Peter Weber
・ Peter Webley
・ Peter Webster
・ Peter Webster (footballer)
・ Peter Weck
・ Peter Weekes
・ Peter Wegner
・ Peter Wegner (artist)
・ Peter Weibel
・ Peter Weibel (cyclist)
・ Peter Weichsel


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Peter Webb (politician) : ウィキペディア英語版
Peter Webb (politician)

Peter William Webb (born 7 March 1953) is an Australian politician. He was a National Party of Australia member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1999 to 2003, representing the electorate of Monaro.
Webb studied at Canberra Grammar School and Yanco Agricultural College, and was a grazier before entering politics. He served a number of terms on the Shire of Yarrowlumla council, including several years as its mayor. He was subsequently preselected as the National Party candidate for the open local seat of Monaro, which had been vacated by retiring maverick National MLA Peter Cochran.〔Purches, Andrew. "Nationals preselect Webb to contest Monaro in NSW poll". ''Canberra Times'', 22 December 1998.〕 Campaigning on the state of the timber industry and the decline of rural infrastructure, he faced a very tight race against the Labor candidate, and emerged successful despite trailing for most of the count, in a result that was not known for days.〔Warden, Ian. "Rally hears that Labor has abandoned country". ''Canberra Times'', 8 March 1999.〕〔Hannaford, Scott. "Nationals' Webb sneaks in by the barest of margins in Monaro". ''Canberra Times'', 8 April 1999.〕
Webb, like his predecessor, established a reputation as a maverick MP. He once took a tray of local lamb to the American embassy to protest American agriculture tariffs, called for the abolition of the National Parks and Wildlife Service with the delegation of its responsibilities to local councils, and suggested letting the state's prison population tame wild brumbies in the Snowy Mountains. He also had two vocal in-person clashes with Premier Bob Carr, and was once criticised for signing a petition by the Lyndon LaRouche-affiliated Citizens Electoral Council.〔Hayes, Katherine. "Lamb tray for American diplomats in a quiet protest". ''Canberra Times'', 17 July 1999.
Cronin, Danielle. "Dismantle Wildlife Service: Monaro MP". ''Canberra Times'', 9 February 2001.
"Prisoners to bushrangers". ''Canberra Times'', 2 June 2001.
"Webb left bloodied but unbowed as Carr visits". ''Canberra Times'', 18 March 2003.
"Katter's name on 'Jew plot' petition". ''Canberra Times'', 21 June 2001.〕
He faced a difficult race for re-election at the 2003 state election, with Steve Whan, the son of the former local federal MP Bob Whan, preselected as the Labor candidate. After another close race, Whan was declared the winner, in a result that Webb attributed to Labor's advertising budget, the war in Iraq, and the decision of the Greens to direct their preferences to Labor.〔Cutrupi, Renee. "Webb's loss is Webb's gain". ''Canberra Times'', 30 March 2003.〕
==References==




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