Epstein Secrets

JC, ofr= v r-1 From 1985 to 1989, Gillard served as President of the Carlton branch of the Labor Party.r6J She stood for Labor preselection in the Division of Melbourne prior to the 1993 federal election, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[261 At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's

-teerQD-# Julia Gillard -Nrikipedis 1:606 114) L.- Go \jecrt-t atik short her courses in Adelaide in 1982, and moved to Melbourne to work with the Australian Union of Students.t~o1 In 1983, she became the second woman to lead the Australian Union of Students, serving until the organisation's discontinuation in

-R=37-N AN acct From 1985 to 1989, Gillard served as President of the Carlton branch of the Labor Party.E63 She stood for Labor preselection in the Division of Melbourne prior to the r99a federal election, but was defeated by LindsyTanner.E26] At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's S

6 O4-iPQ? — 1/4/(N carV cJE. "An clerio l•M FED T 610) G o A le short her courses in Adelaide in 1982, and moved to Melbourne to work with the Australian Union of Students.[2ca In 1983, she became the second woman to lead the Australian Union of Students, serving until the organisation's discontinuation in

iCKsC_GHerm mem From 1985 to 1989, Gillard served as President of the Canton branch of the Labor Party.[61 She stood for Labor preselection in the Division of Melbourne prior to the 1993 federal election, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[?61. At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor'

ia Ward - Nfiklpeda F6D6 112•1) L 6-0 k...1t.ertt A 1- • (N) eix: short her courses in Adelaide in 198z and moved to Melbourne to work with the Australian Union of Students320 In 1983, she became the second woman to lead the Australian Union of Students, serving until the organisation's discontinuation in 1

k3C, of:Me/ICI el From 1985 to 1989, Gillard served as President of the Oadton branch of the Labor Party.1pi She ;mod for Labor preselection in the Division of Melbourne prior to the 1993 federal election, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner-1261 At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's

2.12:31 PM -4 . \ tz: t • la 176-DEAkfi CC; \d Cern A t- rts3,1617 short her courses in Adelaide in 1982, and moved to e mime to work with the Australian Union of students.12°1 In 1983, she became the second woman to lead the Australian Union of Students, serving until the organisation's discontinuation in

micro involvement From 1985 to 1989, Gillard served as President of the Carlton branch of the Labor Party.H She stood for Labor preselection in the Division of Melbourne prior to the 1993 federal election, but was defeated by Lindsay Tann.er.[261At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's

-4 \.) 01.-4 e 1 CLeR.D . Adia Gaud -Wlidpedla F6Deaf)L- Cic--A: • short her courses in Adelaide in 1982, and moved to Melbourne to work with the Australian Union of Students.E20 In 1983, she became the second woman to lead the Australian Union of Students, serving until the organisation's discontinuation in

tucai invoivFmeft From 1985 to 1989, Gillard served as President of the Carlton branch of the Labor Party.N She stood for Labor preselection in the Division of Melbourne prior to the 1993 federal election, but was defeated by Lindsay TannerP§1At the 1996 federal election., Gilled won the third position on Labor's Se

M '>) Tom A C I U-F)RD 4± Julia Mara -Wacipeclia FICDER-Y) L— \J • short her courses in Adelaide in 1982, and moved to Melbourne to work with the Australian Union of Students.[29) In 1983, she became the second woman to lead the Australian Union of Students, serving until the organisation's discontinuation in

cPMAN aoat any From 1985 to 1989, Gillard served as President of the Carlton branch of the Labor Party.161 She stood for Labor preselection in the Division of Melbourne prior to the 1993 federal election, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[26] At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's

J O1A A CO U.--PRD Julia Gilard - Wildpedla ECDORI) L C40. ki • short her courses in Adelaide in 1982, and moved to Melbourne to work with the Australian Union of Students5261 In 1983, she became the second woman to lead the Australian Union of Students, serving until the organisation's discontinuation in

fitly Ititifft From 1985 to 1989, Gillard served as President of the Carlton branch of the Labor Party.[6] She stood for Labor preselection in the Division of Melbourne prior to the 1993 federal election, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[2QAt the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's S

M -4 J Oe--( A Cil CLORD .14.2-. Julia Ward -Wildpedia FED O-af) short her courses in Adelaide in 1982, and moved to Melbourne to work with the Australian Union of Students.[w] In 1983, she became the second woman to lead the Australian Union of Students, serving until the organisation's discontinuation in

CHOPNIAN aa(C) From 1985 to 1989, Gillard served as President of the Canton branch of the Labor Party.{6) She stood for Labor preselection in the Division of Melbourne prior to the 1993 federal election, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[261 At the 1996 federal election, Ward won the third position on Labor's Se

-4 3 -01.4 A C 1 telveRD +, Jima Gmard-wimpethe ECDOlkii ‘...) • short her courses in Adelaide in 1982, and moved to Melbourne to work with the Australian Union of Students.(20 In 1983, she became the second woman to lead the Australian Union of Students, serving until the organisation's discontinuation in

=ice INST Eler From 1985 to 1989, Gillard served as President of the Carlton branch of the Labor Party.(61 She stood for Labor preselection in the Division of Melbourne prior to the 1993 federal election, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[26] At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's

wow fa.) Qin) 6 9c.) IC? 2/12(22, 12:31 PM Julia Gillard WilcipecNa short her courses in Adelaide in 1982, and moved to Melbourne to work with the Australian Union of Students32°1 In 1983, she became the second woman to lead the Australian Union of Students, serving until the organisation's discontinuation in