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'The Wedding Present:' I see that Ms Creasy was born in 1977, whereas The Wedding Present was formed in 1985 (according to the reference in this article). I therefore think the description of Ms Creasy as "a life-long fan of the 1980s indie band The Wedding Present" is an inaccurate and unfortunate use of this figure of speech. Expandedhorizons ( talk) 15:09, 15 December 2012 (UTC)
What about year of education. Also what about supporting roles and purposes. What about a bit more on wonga. Also todays bbc link. and a photo with flowers. More support of aristocratic links or what have you why take your word for it please? Very interesting, I will gain support on this post.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-23507680 Allegations of twitter abuse specified and pushed — Preceding unsigned comment added by 46.65.0.65 ( talk) 18:06, 30 July 2013 (UTC)
I removed a reference to a Daily Mail diary item about Creasy's Conservative opponent Molly Samuels-Leport at last year's general election referring to Creasy as being "a career politician" in election leaflets. TheMail is though, not the only source on the incident. Helen Lewis, deputy editor of the New Statesman, writes about a "leaflet issued by Stella Creasy’s Tory rival for the Walthamstow seat in this year’s general election, Molly Samuel-Leport. Under the headline 'The Contenders Head to Head', it listed Samuel-Leport’s virtues: 'Cleaner Mother Shop Assistant Wife Athlete Teacher Champion Understands YOU'. When it came to Creasy, the list was shorter: 'Career Politician Understands Ed Miliband'. The implication was clear – Creasy’s childlessness showed that she was not an “ordinary” person, as did her a PhD in social psychology and her background in think tanks." (Helen Lewsi "The motherhood trap", New Statesman, 15 July 2015) I think this says more about the Conservative candidate than Stella Creasy. It is not a valid inclusion. Philip Cross ( talk) 13:37, 11 September 2016 (UTC)
The issue of supposed aristocratic background of Stella Creasy's mother has come up in her twitter feed today. I used a comment attributed to her mother from a Sunday Times article in good faith, but it is inaccurate. "FYI there ain't no downton abbey in my family - try using better source than Wikipedia for your stories" and "No I am bog standard middle class daughter of a special school headteacher...sorry to disappoint" (elipsis in the uncut quote). To the question: "With an aristocratic background?", she replied "No". I think this is enough to justify my removal earlier. Philip Cross ( talk) 18:31, 12 September 2016 (UTC)
You can debate its relevance, but that she is a descendant of the Cayzer baronets and Viscount Gort, and that she is second cousin twice removed to Conservative Peer, Robin Cayzer, 3rd Baron Rotherwick, are easily verifiable facts. 86.173.84.198 ( talk) 06:37, 5 March 2019 (UTC)
If you say so, but there are many studies that disagree, but that's an argument for another day.
As two of her ancestors were notable individuals and aristocrats (both with wiki articles), one of which that just happened to be a politician makes it notable enough. Also following this, the relation to a current politician is also fairly notable.
If you disagree with a certain point why not open a talk page discussion first? Also by the definition of the Cayzer family category, she's a member.
UaMaol (
talk)
18:26, 15 November 2017 (UTC)
I think she looks rather different now. Jontel ( talk) 18:26, 20 June 2019 (UTC)
I viewed this article upon hearing Stella Creasy interviewed on the radio, as I wanted to find out more about her.
I observed the slightly clanging early mention of her "connection" to
The Peerage, and read this Talk page discussion. I have made some edits based on this discussion, and my own observations. Firstly, we do mention peer connections in other notable political biographies (See
David Cameron), so it may be relevant as argued above. However, to remain in style with other articles, which do not mention peerage connections to open a paragraph, I have moved this below details of her direct family (parents and brother). I have quantified the connection as distant, and added the term 'fourth great-grandfather' to fully factually report the 1st Viscount connection.
I have removed the reference to the Creazy Baronets, on the grounds that these cousins removed are really quite distant (look at a genealogy chart to get an idea of this) and therefore I don't believe they would meet noteworthiness criteria; RE the discussion above, from looking at thepeerage.com charts I'm also not sure that they are cousins second removed, but may be even more distant. Regarding source validity: thepeerage.com references a book as its source of information, which I have not managed to obtain open-source; however, it can be seen through a Google search that Burke's Peerage references Stella Creasy and her parents, although further information is paywalled and difficult to access - the fact of her inclusion in Burke's Peerage does suggest there is some potential support there for thepeerage.com information referenced.
Through these edits, I am attempting to provide factual information, rather than contributing to a political discussion. I believe there is a continuing conversation to be had around noteworthiness on this issue, but this is something I am not well-informed enough on Wikipedia policy to comment on. Abigail Wood ( talk) 12:59, 3 October 2019 (UTC)
Should their not be something about her views expressed in print that women can have penises? Rustygecko ( talk) 15:38, 30 May 2022 (UTC)