「Unionist」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)2ページ目
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| later became associated with more traditional | unionist politics, but remained critical of the close |
| ticized Qazi Zafar Hussain for supporting the | Unionist party, but we must not forget that during tha |
| d therefore normally have been contested by a | Unionist candidate, but in this case there was a need |
| Lisnaskea had a | unionist majority, but a substantial nationalist minor |
| d to the erection of Union Flags, not only in | unionist enclaves, but in nationalist areas where disp |
| the 1922 general election , White faced a new | Unionist opponent but another member of the Cavendish |
| Armagh had a slight | Unionist majority, but this was fairly evenly balanced |
| The seat was usually held by the Ulster | Unionist Party, but a variety of independent Unionists |
| e 1886 general election he stood as a Liberal | Unionist candidate, but was defeated by William Bowen |
| , about Salvatore Carnevale, a Sicilian trade | unionist killed by the mafia). |
| erved until his defeat in 1969 by independent | Unionist Tom Caldwell. |
| d Kingdom to remain a member whilst the other | Unionist parties campaigned for withdrawal. |
| 1923 - June 12, 2005) was a New Zealand trade | unionist, peace campaigner, and Member of Parliament. |
| yle Paisley was first elected as a Protestant | Unionist Party candidate in the 1970 general election. |
| 1, with 30,493 votes to 29,046 for the Ulster | Unionist Party candidate Harry West-and also becoming |
| in 2000, but narrowly lost to the Democratic | Unionist Party candidate Rev. Willie McCrea. |
| Passmore was the Ulster | Unionist Party candidate for Belfast West at the 1979 |
| He stood twice as the | Unionist Party candidate for the West Lothian at the 1 |
| George Clark, but was defeated by the Ulster | Unionist Party candidate William Gibson by 35 votes to |
| rk in 1935, Gibson was selected as the Ulster | Unionist Party candidate for the Senate of Northern Ir |
| his seat at the 1923 general election to the | Unionist Party candidate James Gray Stuart, and did no |
| Rodney Connor (born 8 March 1951) was the | Unionist "Unity" candidate for the House of Commons of |
| The by-election was won by the | Unionist Party candidate Sidney Richard Streatfeild. |
| in the 1917 Canadian federal election as the | Unionist coalition candidate in East Calgary. |
| tested on two occasions: in 1949 by an Ulster | Unionist Party candidate, and in 1969 by a People's De |
| The seat was consistently won by the Ulster | Unionist Party candidate, and it was only contested on |
| he first time, he stood as an official Ulster | Unionist Party candidate, but he was not able to regai |
| This was seized upon by the Democratic | Unionist Party candidate, former Mid-Ulster MP Rev. Wi |
| David Burnside was selected as the new Ulster | Unionist Party candidate. |
| he death of Kilfedder he was elected as a "UK | Unionist" defeating the Ulster Unionist Party candidat |
| ed to Banbridge District Council as an Ulster | Unionist Party candidate. |
| tituency, where he lost by 1,109 votes to the | Unionist Party candidate. |
| In that election he ran as the | Unionist coalition candidate. |
| onstituency at Stormont as an official Ulster | Unionist Party candidate. |
| kintosh was returned unopposed as the Liberal | Unionist Party candidate. |
| Brian Kingston was the Democratic | Unionist Party candidate. |
| It was consistently won by Ulster | Unionist Party candidates, although independent Unions |
| The seat was held continuously by Ulster | Unionist Party candidates, although it was often conte |
| It was held continuously by Ulster | Unionist Party candidates, although labour movement ca |
| tion because of the turmoil inside the Ulster | Unionist Party caused by ten to twelve anti-O'Neill di |
| Froyn has also had a career as a trade | unionist, and chaired the Oslo chapter of the Norwegia |
| y the elevation to the peerage of the sitting | Unionist MP, Charles Wortley. |
| uency at the 1929 general election, after the | unionist MP Charles Curtis Craig retired. |
| f the Cirencester-Tewkesbury Conservative and | Unionist Association, citing differences with the part |
| The Ulster | Unionist Party claimed that the Independent Unionist c |
| Labour ran the | Unionist Party close in Belfast North in a by-election |
| ion literature and the press as the Coalition | Unionist or Coalition Conservative candidate. |
| cted in 1917 to Grey Southeast and joined the | Unionist Party coalition on March 18, 1918 and defeate |
| Canadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Unionist Party coalition to represent the riding of Ca |
| In 1904, he was elected as a | Unionist Resident Commissioner to the United States. |
| (* February 4, 1903 in Bad Kreuznach, † 1979) | Unionist, German Communist in the Weimar Republic, and |
| Thus | Unionist members composed a majority of Punjab's legis |
| lave states so strongly that an abolitionist, | Unionist bishop condemned the editorial stance as "aid |
| the UUP, describing himself as an independent | Unionist and Conservative MP. |
| e, PC (25 January 1915 - 11 March 1978) was a | Unionist and Conservative politician. |
| ish engineer and naval architect, and Liberal | Unionist (later Conservative Party) politician. |
| adian House of Commons from 1925 to 1935 as a | Unionist and Conservative member. |
| Dorothy Dunlop is a former Ulster | Unionist and Conservative politician. |
| In September 1986 | Unionist councillors considered but rejected the optio |
| ats in the North and South of the county were | Unionist, the constituency covering the East could be |
| lection every March since at least the Ulster | Unionist Council constitution was altered in 1973, how |
| Lee Renyolds, a Young | Unionist had contested the leadership at the Ulster Un |
| Despite his Protestant | Unionist background, Cooper married a Roman Catholic. |
| He served until 1841 and was known as | unionist or cooperationist. |
| sion of Worcestershire, replacing the Liberal | Unionist John Corbett, who had retired. |
| y who were being discriminated against by the | Unionist controlled corporation. |
| 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 |
| 989, he was fined £50 for punching Democratic | Unionist Party councillor Sammy Wilson. |
| ol of his family estates, and sat as an Irish | Unionist Party councillor in County Antrim. |
| McKee is a Democratic | Unionist Party councillor and a member of Larne Boroug |
| William) Maynard Sinton, JP (High Sheriff and | Unionist County Councillor for County Armagh - lived a |
| in Larne.In 2000, he accused then Democratic | Unionist Party councillor Jack McKee of raising tensio |
| February - Michael Egan, trade | unionist, city councillor, and Cumann na nGaedheal TD |
| He was elected as an Irish | Unionist Party county councillor, then served in the S |
| 1998 alongside the then-leader of the Ulster | Unionist Party, David Trimble. |
| It was widely speculated that Ulster | Unionist MP David Trimble was one of those behind Reyn |
| While there, he arranged for the then | Unionist leader David Trimble to visit and meet local |
| r by-election, which was won by future Ulster | Unionist leader David Trimble. |
| his 3rd term in office as a supporter of the | Unionist government defeating former Alberta MLA Willi |
| The | Unionist were Delaware's version of Republicans and Fi |
| of Mayor and Deputy Mayor between the Ulster | Unionist Party(UUP), Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) a |
| rst Senate of Northern Ireland for the Ulster | Unionist Party, despite his lack of political experien |
| ct adherence to the policy of neutrality, the | Unionist legislature did not trust him and routinely o |
| In November 1985, the 18 | Unionist controlled District Councils voted for a poli |
| in Belfast North to ensure that the official | unionist Daniel Dixon held his seat against a strong c |
| stituency of Dublin Rathmines but lost to the | Unionist Maurice Dockrell, the only Unionist elected o |
| e-under-Lyme, defeating the incumbent Liberal | Unionist MP, Douglas Coghill. |
| The | unionist parties, DUP and UUP (the latter contested th |
| trovertible evidence of the unease within the | Unionist establishment during this period;" while Lanc |
| l Reporter eventually converted to supporting | Unionist views during the second Home Rule debate in t |
| He wrote ultra-Protestant Tracts and fiercely | Unionist novels during the decade and published a news |
| Baggett follows the life of each Southern | Unionist before, during, and after the war, with respe |
| George Hanna was an early independent | Unionist, representing East Antrim in the British Hous |
| The constituency was the most staunchly | unionist in East Belfast. |
| ng the poll with a majority of 2,186 over the | Unionist candidate Edward Christie while the socialist |
| A trade | unionist, Ness Edwards was imprisoned in 1917 as a con |
| Jeffrey Donaldson (Ulster | Unionist) was elected at a by-election in 1985 followi |
| A | Unionist, he elected for West Down on July 14, 1921. |
| was propagation of these issues that enabled | Unionist rural elites to win over the support of commo |
| d by fellow ASSET (later ASTMS and MSF) trade | unionist, Peter Emery. |
| A | unionist pact enabled Kilfedder to easily win a by-ele |
| Most | unionist leaders, especially Sir Edward Carson-with wh |
| The Loyalist Anti-Repeal Union was an Irish | unionist organization established in 1886 in Ulster. |
| g were estimated to be at least 100,000 while | Unionist sources estimated over 200,000 in attendance. |
| sition on Home Rule, underscoring its Liberal | Unionist heritage, even though this seemed to have lit |
| Sherrod was a | Unionist and failed to support the move for secession. |
| irst time since the Partition of Ireland that | unionist parties failed to secure a majority of Northe |
| was elected to the Virginia Convention, as a | Unionist, in February 1861. |
| e, with the result that in the more staunchly | unionist east fewer votes were required to elect an ML |
| r, and in many constituencies the Liberal and | Unionist parties fielded a single candidate in support |
| Traditional | Unionist Voice fielded 41 candidates in the 2011 Counc |
| ng (1924-1984) was a British Army officer and | unionist political figure in Northern Ireland. |
| V. P. Ganesan was a Sri Lankan trade | unionist, politician, film producer and actor. |
| om local parties (eleven of them representing | unionist parties), following the decision of the Ulste |
| ting which lead to the formation of the Irish | Unionist Party, for which he served as whip. |
| ovember 1847 - 13 February 1914), was Liberal | Unionist MP for Glasgow Camlachie. |
| He was | Unionist MP for Ayr Burghs from 1906 until 1922, and w |
| and in 1895 he was returned to parliament as | Unionist member for Dublin University in a by-election |
| as a Northern Irish barrister and politician, | Unionist MP for Mid Armagh from January 1921 until 192 |
| tutional Convention in 1975 as an independent | Unionist, and for the 1982 Northern Ireland Assembly. |
| other, Archibald Cameron Corbett, was Liberal | Unionist MP for Glasgow Tradeston from 1885 - 1911. |
| when he stood down after having been elected | Unionist M.P. for Willesden West Constituency in the p |
| in 1892 and six years later was elected Irish | Unionist MP for the Dublin seat of St. Stephen's Green |
| orthern Ireland House of Commons as an Ulster | Unionist member for Queen's University. |
| litician who was elected in 1945 as an Ulster | Unionist MP for Antrim |
| Weir was later expelled from the Ulster | Unionist Party for refusing to support the re-election |
| o the Commons at the January 1910 election as | Unionist MP for Brentford, and held the seat until his |
| ouse of Commons of Northern Ireland as Ulster | Unionist member for Mid Down. |
| o the House of Commons of Northern Ireland as | Unionist member for Armagh and later the same year he |
| he was elected to the House of Commons as the | Unionist member for North Ayrshire. |
| to the Northern Ireland House of Commons as a | Unionist member for Belfast, St Anne's, which he repre |
| Blyth stood as the | Unionist candidate for the East Lothian by-election of |
| In 1907 he was adopted as the | Unionist candidate for the United Boroughs of Cardiff, |
| Turner was later successful as an Ulster | Unionist Party for the council, and served as Lord May |
| From 1929-1949, he was | Unionist MP for East Down at Stormont. |
| James Evan Bruce Baillie (1859-1931) was | Unionist MP for Inverness-shire (UK Parliament constit |
| He then joined the Democratic | Unionist Party, for which he stood unsuccessfully in S |
| and between 1982 and 1986 he sat as an Ulster | Unionist member for South Antrim in the failed Norther |
| o the House of Commons of Northern Ireland as | Unionist member for Armagh, and then for Armagh, Centr |
| Robin Newton is a | Unionist politician for the Democratic Unionist Party |
| Teevan was selected as | Unionist candidate for the ensuing by-election. |
| lenged sitting MP Martin Smyth for the Ulster | Unionist nomination for Belfast South and gained 43% o |
| ected to the Canadian House of Commons as the | Unionist candidate for the electoral district of Cape |
| Assembly, 1982, as a member of the Democratic | Unionist Party for Belfast East - having won only 235 |
| n a by-election in 1946 he was elected as the | Unionist MP for the Bannside constituency in the Storm |
| Major Leonard Darwin, Liberal | Unionist MP for Lichfield unsuccessfully introduced an |
| Stanley entered Parliament as Liberal | Unionist member for Lambeth North, serving from 1895 t |
| Hope was unsuccessful | Unionist candidate for Midlothian at the December 1910 |
| Stodart had returned to the Tory fold and was | Unionist candidate for Midlothian and Peebles in 1951 |
| In May 1863 Bowden was the | Unionist candidate for attorney general of the "Restor |
| James Kilfedder, the | Unionist MP for North Down abstained. |
| o the House of Commons of Northern Ireland as | Unionist member for Londonderry City, and was appointe |
| e Antrim South division was an extremely safe | Unionist seat for the rest of the existence of the Nor |
| James Orr MacAndrew (1889-1979) was | Unionist MP for South Ayrshire (UK Parliament constitu |
| The Ulster Defence Union was a | Unionist organization formed in 1893 to oppose the Iri |
| e result was a victory for the new Democratic | Unionist Party, formed by a merger of the National Uni |
| ndidate Hector McNeil, a journalist and trade | unionist and former councillor from Glasgow who had co |
| claims in parliament that high-profile trade | unionist and former Victorian Trades Hall Council secr |
| The United | Unionist Coalition, formerly known as the United Union |
| is split the nationalist vote and independent | Unionist George Forrest was elected. |
| Ulster Clubs were a series of | unionist organisations founded in Northern Ireland in |
| emocrat and socialist; Eugene Forsey, a trade | unionist and founder of the Co-operative Commonwealth |
| th Wales and a member of the Conservative and | Unionist Women's Franchise Association (although she w |
| the seat at the January 1910 election to his | unionist opponent Frank Goldsmith, who had been workin |
| of Sutherland, defeating the sitting Liberal | Unionist MP Frederick Leveson-Gower. |
| Fred Cobain, MBE is a | Unionist politician from Northern Ireland and was a Me |
| was Chairman of the Bradford Conservative and | Unionist Association from 1924 to 1947, and at the 192 |
| turned in subsequent parliaments as a Liberal | Unionist, and from 1912 as a Conservative. |
| ly" Bell, OBE, JP (born 9 October 1935) is an | Unionist politician from Northern Ireland and former L |
| He was also Chairman of the Scottish | Unionist Party from 1950 to 1962. |
| He was honorary secretary of the Scottish | Unionist Association from 1955 to 1964, and was later |
| ected as a member of the Vanguard Progressive | Unionist Party, from 1976 he represented the short-liv |
| Davidson was a member of the | Unionist Party from 1917 to 1921. |
| hn Dunlop (20 May 1910 - 10 March 1996) was a | Unionist politician from Northern Ireland. |
| 1893 and 1898 he was Chairman of the Liberal | Unionist Council from 1893 to 1898. |
| Belfast, Hungerford was employed by the Irish | Unionist Party from 1912. |
| He was chairman of the '66 Committee of | Unionist backbenchers from 1970. |
| wn District Council as a member of the Ulster | Unionist Party from 1997 to 2004. |
| MLA (born 23 February 1951) is an Independent | Unionist politician from Northern Ireland. |
| liam John Twaddell (1884 - 22 May 1922) was a | Unionist politician from Belfast. |
| phen Moutray MLA (born 25 February 1959) is a | unionist politician from Northern Ireland. |
| tee of the National Union of Conservative and | Unionist Associations from 1957 to 1965, and Joint Tre |
| David McNarry MLA (Born 25 May 1948) is a | Unionist politician from Northern Ireland. |
| irman of the Standing Committee of the Ulster | Unionist Council from 1947 to 1963. |
| Thomas Buchanan MLA (born 30 July 1963) is a | Unionist politician from Northern Ireland and serves a |
| rliament (MP) for Belfast Dock for the Ulster | Unionist Party from 1958 to 1962. |
| man of the National Union of Conservative and | Unionist Associations from 1895, chairman of the Conse |
| rn Ireland who served as leader of the Ulster | Unionist Party from 1974 until 1979. |
| 5 February - Harry West, leader of the Ulster | Unionist Party from 1974 to 1979, Stormont MP, Ministe |
| CPA(ML) founder and prominent trade | unionist, Norm Gallagher, was initially jailed for all |
| 1904 - 30 October 1979) was a British trade | unionist and general secretary of the Trades Union Con |
| For the British trade | unionist, see George Woodcock (trade unionist). |
| hich saw Mitchell defeated by the Independent | Unionist candidate, George Forrest. |
| Unionist and was a reluctant supporter of the | Unionist coalition government led by Conservative Robe |
| lone opposition voice to the dominant Ulster | Unionist Party government. |
| Nonetheless, extreme secessionists opposed a | Unionist being governor and James Henry Hammond entere |
| A history of the Ulster | Unionist Party, Graham Walker (2004, Manchester Univer |
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