1. Dominic Grieve was first elected as MP for Beaconsfield in 1997, entering Parliament from a career as a barrister and having served as a councillor in Hammersmith and in the Territorial Army.
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2. Dominic Grieve was instrumental in the defeat of the Labour government in early 2006 in relation to the proposal that the Home Secretary should have power to detain suspected terrorists for periods up to 90 days without charge.
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3. Dominic Grieve was criticised in 2008 for investments in multinational companies with significant projects in Zimbabwe and Pakistan.
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4. Dominic Grieve lists his hobbies as "canoeing, boating on the Thames at weekends, mountain climbing, skiing and fell walking, architecture, art and travel".
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8. Dominic Grieve was one of the signatories of a December 2018 statement by senior Conservatives calling for a second referendum over Brexit.
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9. On 24 July 2018, Dominic Grieve wrote a column for The Independent backing the online paper's final say petition, which calls for the British electorate to have a "final say on the Brexit deal".
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14. Dominic Grieve was elected as a councillor in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham in 1982, remaining a councillor until 1986.
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17. Dominic Grieve continued his studies at the Polytechnic of Central London, where he received a Diploma in Law in 1979.
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18. Dominic Grieve was the President of the Oxford University Conservative Association in 1977.
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22. Dominic Grieve was criticised for investments in multinational companies with significant projects in Zimbabwe and Pakistan.
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23. Dominic Grieve wrote further, "A no-deal Brexit is a proposal so damaging to our future that it cannot be accepted.
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24. Dominic Grieve stated that Brexit puts the Conservative Party's reputation for, "economic competence" at risk.
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25. On 24 July 2018 Dominic Grieve wrote a column for The Independent backing the online paper's final say petition, which calls for the British electorate to have a "final say on the Brexit deal".
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26. Dominic Grieve threatened to oppose the government on another amendment in the EU Withdrawal Bill, Amendment 19, on 12 June 2018 but, after verbal assurances from Prime Minister Theresa May, he voted with the government.
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27. In early 2006, Dominic Grieve was instrumental in the defeat of the Labour government on its proposal that the Home Secretary should have power to detain suspected terrorists for periods up to 90 days without charge.
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28. Dominic Grieve had responsibility for community cohesion on behalf of the Conservative Party.
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