「Unionist」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 1573件
He was Chairman of the United | Unionist Action Council in 1977. |
He then became a key member of the United | Unionist Action Council |
n 1977, he gave a speech attacking the United | Unionist Action Council and its plans for a general st |
glas, known as Billy Douglas, was a prominent | unionist activist in Northern Ireland. |
6), known as Will Thorne, was a British trade | unionist, activist and one of the first Labour Members |
Bailie, known as Jim Bailie, was a prominent | unionist activist in Northern Ireland. |
For the | unionist activist, see Billy Douglas (politician). |
d (near present day Pineville) to counter the | Unionist activity in the area. |
d (near present day Pineville) to counter the | Unionist activity in the area. |
-General for Ireland from 1895 to 1898 in the | Unionist administration of Lord Salisbury. |
o had been himself previously a member of the | Unionist administration, withdrew in 1907 this modest |
sts opposed to Governor Gamble's Conservative | Unionist administration. |
7 August 1950) is an Indian politician, trade | unionist, advocate, and a member of Janata Dal (Secula |
edin publican Pat McCarrigan and former trade | unionist Alan McDonald. |
ction following the death of Conservative and | Unionist Alick Buchanan-Smith. |
He remained an active trade | unionist all his life. |
arliament (MP) from 1874 to 1885 and an Irish | Unionist Alliance MP from 1886 until his death. |
A supporter of the Irish | Unionist Alliance until 1921, he was chosen to represe |
In July 1886, he joined the Irish | Unionist Alliance and stood for subsequent elections f |
Liberal Union and vice-president of the Irish | Unionist Alliance, he enforced his view that literatur |
Party led by Arthur Balfour and their Liberal | Unionist allies receiving the largest number of votes, |
espite Fisher being a Liberal, Lloyd George's | Unionist allies were willing to lend the Sheffield Hal |
ves, led by Arthur Balfour with their Liberal | Unionist allies, and the Liberals, led by H. H. Asquit |
Party and the Conservatives or their Liberal | Unionist allies. |
ly elected from East Londonderry as an Ulster | Unionist, although not re-nominated by the UUP in 2011 |
Whig Party during his first term, he became a | Unionist and staunch supporter of the Union during and |
ust 1969) was an Australian politician, trade | unionist, and twice Premier of Tasmania from 18 Decemb |
y bomb tactic caused some outrage in both the | unionist and nationalist communities. |
1900, there had been a straight fight between | Unionist and Liberal candidates but in 1906 Labour als |
In 1968 when Ulster | Unionist and Mid Ulster MP George Forrest died, Blevin |
Sawyer (born 12 May 1943) is a British trade | unionist and Labour Party politician. |
gust 1875 - 14 June 1942) was a British trade | unionist and politician. |
es for the Dutch Labour Party (PvdA), a trade | unionist and an editorialist. |
turned in subsequent parliaments as a Liberal | Unionist, and from 1912 as a Conservative. |
He was an inspired trade | unionist and became involved in the Queensland labour |
Many sports had rival bodies, one | Unionist and affiliated to a United Kingdom parent, th |
tives chose Tom Peet, who was an active Trade | Unionist and had worked at a nearby coal mine. |
Sherrod was a | Unionist and failed to support the move for secession. |
, but came a distant third, behind the Ulster | Unionist and Labour candidates. |
n (1855 - 14 August 1921) was a British trade | unionist and Labour politician. |
Joseph Duffy (1890-1949) was an Irish trades | unionist and Labour Party politician, who served for f |
f late V.P. Ganesan, a well-known Tamil trade | unionist and a film producer, his brother Praba Ganesh |
The seat alternated between | Unionist and labour movement representatives, and was |
emocrat and socialist; Eugene Forsey, a trade | unionist and founder of the Co-operative Commonwealth |
tutional Convention in 1975 as an independent | Unionist, and for the 1982 Northern Ireland Assembly. |
ave two councillors, one elected as an Ulster | Unionist, and the other elected as a member of the Dem |
She subsequently sat as an independent | unionist and unsuccessfully defended her seat in the 2 |
r 1924 - 23 May 2009) was a coal miner, trade | unionist and political activist. |
r - 14 June 1963, Oslo) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour Party. |
In 1923 and 1924 he held the seat as a | Unionist and outspoken backbencher and from 1925 as a |
apprentice engineer, and later an engineering | unionist and marine engineer. |
ld her council seat in 1989 as an independent | Unionist and to retain her deposit with over 2000 vote |
The constituency was solidly | unionist and always elected Ulster Unionist Party Memb |
d to the congress in 1860 as a Constitutional | Unionist and started in 1861, but resigned later the s |
1910] was a Northumberland man, British trade | unionist and politician. |
ted at the 1886 general election as a Liberal | Unionist, and held his seat until the 1892 general ele |
ust 1856 - 12 March 1937) was a British trade | unionist and politician. |
ember 1882 - 22 June 1969) was an Irish trade | unionist and politician, and was leader of the Irish L |
5 October 1850 - 6 December 1933) was a trade | unionist and Labour Party politician in the United Kin |
43) was a railway worker, estate agent, trade | unionist and politician, and the Nationalist Party Mem |
the UUP, describing himself as an independent | Unionist and Conservative MP. |
, 1868 - 3 October 1929) was a Scottish trade | unionist and Labour Party (UK) politician. |
1887 - 17 October 1971) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour Party. |
Joe) Mack (1867-1951) was a New Zealand trade | unionist and political activist. |
s lingered and made it difficult to reconcile | Unionist and Nationalist communities during the peace |
Nair was a Politician, Freedom Fighter, Trade | Unionist and Writer. |
14 November 1944) was a German Catholic Trade | Unionist and member of the resistance to Nazism. |
rth (1850 - 10 July 1921) was a British trade | unionist and politician. |
In politics he was a strong Liberal and | Unionist, and he did much to inspire the organization |
rch 1937 - 28 June 2008) was a British trades | unionist and Labour Member of Parliament for Liverpool |
ary 1882 - 23 May 1948) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour and the Communi |
m (born 1 November 1945) is a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour Party. |
Ruth Levitas is the daughter of trade | unionist and Spanish Civil War International Brigade f |
lin (1870 - 22 May 1934) was a British trades | unionist and Labour Party politician. |
0 July 1919) was an English coal miner, trade | unionist and Liberal-Labour (Lib-Lab) politician from |
une 1859 - 7 November 1931) was a Welsh trade | unionist and politician. |
Wright was a prominent Liberal | Unionist and unsuccessfully stood for Parliament in 18 |
(26 January 1872 - 13 July 1957) was a trades | unionist and Labour Party politician in the United Kin |
e, PC (25 January 1915 - 11 March 1978) was a | Unionist and Conservative politician. |
able interests in loyal Maryland, Means was a | unionist and would have none of it. |
East Grinstead's parliamentary candidate as a | Unionist and Tariff Reformer. |
of Jack Lawson, an influential British trade | unionist and Labour politician, serving as Secretary o |
ly 1921 - 27 March 1998) was an English trade | unionist and Labour politician. |
fell vacant in 1975, he had become an Ulster | Unionist and so was no longer eligible to stand. |
November 1951) was an Australian politician, | unionist and businessman. |
June 1867 - 7 April 1942) was a British trade | unionist and Labour Party politician from Nelson in La |
rs Buen, typographer, newspaper editor, trade | unionist and politician (d.1933) |
Johnson had stood as a Coalition | Unionist, and with the assistance of the "coalition co |
Modikwe Dikobe was a novelist, poet, trade | unionist and squatter leader in Johannesburg, South Af |
James Baird was a trade | unionist and politician in Northern Ireland. |
ld, Saskatchewan) is a retired Canadian trade | unionist and politician. |
Crooks was a noted trade | unionist and working-class organiser, and had represen |
a Secondary school teacher and teacher trade | unionist, and was elected General Secretary of the New |
y (3 November 1928-December 2003) was a trade | unionist and political activist in Northern Ireland. |
lly the role of both Protestant and Catholic, | unionist and nationalist in the war. |
adian House of Commons from 1925 to 1935 as a | Unionist and Conservative member. |
tober 1881 - 14 May 1948) was a British trade | unionist and Labour Party politician. |
ndidate Hector McNeil, a journalist and trade | unionist and former councillor from Glasgow who had co |
Froyn has also had a career as a trade | unionist, and chaired the Oslo chapter of the Norwegia |
t (QUB), was at the time active as a Catholic | Unionist, and unsuccessfully sought to be the Unionist |
r 1901 - 12 January 1981) was a British trade | unionist and Labour Party politician. |
June 1941 - 14 November 1981) was a Vanguard | Unionist and Ulster Unionist Member of Parliament for |
y 1851 - 20 July 1911), was a prominent trade | unionist and politician. |
He referred to his history as a Liberal | Unionist and paid tribute to the measures introduced b |
He is a trade | unionist and the president of the labour wing of the D |
pril 1852 - 28 June 1912) was a British trade | unionist and politician. |
The constituency is overwhelmingly | unionist and has traditionally had one of the highest |
3 in Molenbeek) was a Flemish mechanic, trade | unionist, and politician. |
An active trade | unionist and a member of the French Section of the Wor |
r 1898 - 11 January 1982) was a British trade | unionist and Labour Party politician. |
ovember 1997) was a British coal miner, trade | unionist, and Labour Party politician from Chopwell in |
He was an active trade | unionist, and became Vice-President of the Sydney Trad |
ber 1815 - 15 March 1879) was a British trade | unionist and saw grinder. |
957) was a British Columbia politician, trade | unionist and socialist. |
two official Unionists, plus one independent | Unionist and a Labour member. |
913 - 30 December 1962) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour Party. |
onism by the late Harry Gwala, then an ardent | unionist and member of the South African Communist Par |
1870 - 1956) was an Irish suffragette, Trades | Unionist and journalist and writer born in Ireland. |
er 1881 - 3 August 1965), was a British trade | unionist and a Labour politician. |
During the Civil War, Rollins remained a | Unionist, and voted for most war measures in Congress. |
6 January - Olaf Bjerke, trade | unionist and politician (d.1957) |
Tom Sawyer, Baron Sawyer, trade | unionist and Labour Party politician |
William Bromfield (1868-1950), English trade | unionist and Labour Party Member of Parliament |
anuary 1976) was a malayali politician, trade | unionist and a former member of Kerala Legislative Ass |
ber 1837 - 12 April 1922) was a British trade | unionist and one of the first working-class Members of |
He was a Southern | Unionist and served as a Union general in the American |
Gogo Chu Nzeribe was a Nigerian trade | unionist and a leader of the nation's communist moveme |
May 2008) was a British footballer, GMB trade | unionist and Treasurer of the Labour Party. |
7 April 1921 - 7 May 1981) was an Irish trade | unionist and Labour Party politician. |
as a British mental hospital attendant, trade | unionist and public servant, who was general secretary |
Norman Kennedy was a trade | unionist and politician in Ireland. |
mber 1867 - 4 August 1932) was an Irish trade | unionist and politician, MP for Whitehaven from 1922 t |
was an Australian socialist journalist, trade | unionist, and agitator best known as the editor of a s |
ay 1884 - 4 March 1951) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour Party. |
93 - 21 September 1957) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Communist Party. |
this point he became active in politics as a | Unionist and in 1949 he was elected to Clackmannanshir |
Australian social reformer, hat manufacturing | unionist and a Protectionist politician. |
e United States House of Representatives as a | Unionist and opposed secession. |
1904 - 30 October 1979) was a British trade | unionist and general secretary of the Trades Union Con |
Dorothy Dunlop is a former Ulster | Unionist and Conservative politician. |
A | Unionist and later Conservative, he was Minister of Cu |
dyarchy is to enable the leaders of the main | unionist and nationalist parties to work together in t |
arch 1967) was a British railway clerk, trade | unionist and politician who became Mayor of Swansea an |
t Richardson (died April 2, 2002) was a trade | unionist and politician who was leader of the New Brun |
to Australia, where he was a railway worker, | unionist and labour organiser. |
1948 - 23 October 2008) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour Party. |
claims in parliament that high-profile trade | unionist and former Victorian Trades Hall Council secr |
ere won by a Conservative Party and a Liberal | Unionist, and Morton was the last-placed of the four c |
Portsmouth's two MPs (one Liberal | Unionist and one Conservative) had not stood for re-el |
en (born 10 December 1940) is a British trade | unionist and author of several pamphlets about industr |
Trade | Unionist and leader of the All India Democratic Women' |
13 March - Hans G. Jensen, tailor, trade | unionist and politician (d.1922) |
ll known French Canadian public figure, trade | unionist and politician in Quebec, Canada. |
uary 1868 - 3 June 1950) was an English trade | unionist and Labour Party politician from Leek in Staf |
ter, this was after a spell as an Independent | Unionist and he later quit the UUP to rejoin the DUP. |
He and his followers then formed the Irish | Unionist Anti-Partition League, an elite body mainly c |
Belfast East was a predominantly | Unionist area with some pockets of labour strength, re |
Belfast West was a predominantly | Unionist area with some pockets of Nationalist strengt |
Belfast North was a predominantly | Unionist area with considerable pockets of labour stre |
Belfast South was a strongly | Unionist area, returning four Unionists in 1921 and 3 |
The constituency was a predominantly | Unionist area, with some Labour support. |
The constituency was a strongly | unionist area, with some Labour support. |
The constituency was a strongly | unionist area. |
m (except for parts of Belfast) is a strongly | unionist area. |
The neighbouring districts are | unionist areas to the east and to the south, the area |
n elected to the Thirty-seventh Congress as a | Unionist, as an Unconditional Unionist to the Thirty-e |
side the assembly and chose the title "United | Unionist Assembly Party". |
Dromore Urban Council (1928-32) and of Iveagh | Unionist Assoc (1935-65), he was President of the latt |
72, he was elected Chairman of the Mid Antrim | Unionist Associatio, and, the following year, he was a |
was Chairman of the Bradford Conservative and | Unionist Association from 1924 to 1947, and at the 192 |
the Central Council of the Berwick-upon-Tweed | Unionist Association unanimously adopted her as their |
He was honorary secretary of the Scottish | Unionist Association from 1955 to 1964, and was later |
ad the support at that election of the Ormeau | Unionist Association and the Willowfield Women's Union |
t times, he chaired both the Conservative and | Unionist Association and the Conservative Monday Club. |
The local | Unionist association had previously backed Sir Ian Mac |
The Mid-Ulster | Unionist Association immediately decided that they wou |
He was Vice Chairman of Lagan Valley | Unionist Association in 1983 through 1985, and became |
He also became Chairman of the Woodvale | Unionist Association and a Justice of the Peace. |
f 1886 and 1893 and led the breakaway Liberal | Unionist Association which allied itself to Lord Salis |
He was briefly a member of the Claudy Young | Unionist Association until April 1965 when he joined t |
He served as Chairman of the Queen's | Unionist Association and as a member of Queen's Univer |
the 1929 general election, telling his local | Unionist Association that his decision was for busines |
hen faded from view, although an "Independent | Unionist Association" in Belfast released a manifesto |
who was Honorary Secretary of the South Down | Unionist Association, was elected to Banbridge Distric |
Chairmanship of the Scottish Conservative and | Unionist Association, the party's voluntary wing, in 1 |
f the Cirencester-Tewkesbury Conservative and | Unionist Association, citing differences with the part |
e to the UUP came from the Ulster Progressive | Unionist Association, although independent Unionist Jo |
rr also chaired the North Belfast Independent | Unionist Association, where he first developed his ide |
931 to 1946 was President of the North Antrim | Unionist Association. |
rters, and to those of the Ulster Progressive | Unionist Association. |
r' area and became chairwoman of East Belfast | Unionist Association. |
mithfield Club, and President of the Scottish | Unionist Association. |
and in 1938 he founded the Ulster Progressive | Unionist Association. |
ntious issue, and also of the Women's Liberal | Unionist Association. |
He was the chairman of the Penryn & Falmouth | Unionist Association. |
tee of the National Union of Conservative and | Unionist Associations from 1957 to 1965, and Joint Tre |
ent of the National Union of Conservative and | Unionist Associations between 1928-29, and again in 19 |
forms itself into University Conservative and | Unionist Associations and area Conservative Future bra |
man of the National Union of Conservative and | Unionist Associations from 1895, chairman of the Conse |
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