「Unionist」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)5ページ目
該当件数 : 1618件
| 23 November 1918) was a prominent Irish trade | unionist. |
| Joseph Duffy (1890-1949) was an Irish trades | unionist and Labour Party politician, who served for f |
| ember 1882 - 22 June 1969) was an Irish trade | unionist and politician, and was leader of the Irish L |
| ebruary 22, 1998) was a Northern Irish Ulster | Unionist Party politician and activist, and an enginee |
| n 21 January 1938) is a Northern Irish Ulster | Unionist politician who sits in the House of Lords. |
| Jim Larkin, an Irish trade | unionist, who had been closely associated with James C |
| 12 December 2010) was a Northern Irish Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) politician. |
| 7 April 1921 - 7 May 1981) was an Irish trade | unionist and Labour Party politician. |
| mber 1867 - 4 August 1932) was an Irish trade | unionist and politician, MP for Whitehaven from 1922 t |
| ng Home", written by Irish-born Massachusetts | Unionist Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore, which is in turn d |
| Fred Cobain, MBE is a | Unionist politician from Northern Ireland and was a Me |
| ly" Bell, OBE, JP (born 9 October 1935) is an | Unionist politician from Northern Ireland and former L |
| Bobby McKee MBE is a | Unionist politician in Larne, Northern Ireland and for |
| Although Stirling personally is a | Unionist, in a statement he said "The position of Scot |
| he other one, "East Londonderry", is strongly | unionist. |
| ul Jonathan Givan (born 12 October 1981) is a | unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| Cecil Calvert is a | Unionist politician in Northern Ireland, and long-serv |
| rman George Ennis (born 9 February 1953) is a | Unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| phen Moutray MLA (born 25 February 1959) is a | unionist politician from Northern Ireland. |
| Paul Frew (born 1974 or 1975) is a | Unionist (DUP) politician in Northern Ireland. |
| Joe Gaston (born 1926 or 1927) is a | Unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| David McNarry MLA (Born 25 May 1948) is a | Unionist politician from Northern Ireland. |
| Gardiner MBE JP MLA (born 24 March 1940) is a | Unionist politician in Northern Ireland for the Ulster |
| Thomas Buchanan MLA (born 30 July 1963) is a | Unionist politician from Northern Ireland and serves a |
| Tadjadine Beshir Niam told VOA his group is a | unionist movement that is not interested in secession |
| David Calvert (born 1946) is a | unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| Danny Kennedy MLA (born 6 July 1959) is a | unionist politician in Northern Ireland a former deput |
| Robin Newton is a | Unionist politician for the Democratic Unionist Party |
| The constituency is overwhelmingly | unionist and has traditionally had one of the highest |
| Jonathan Craig MLA is a | unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| Simon Hamilton MLA is a | Unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| Alderman Jack McKee is a | Unionist politician in Larne, Northern Ireland. |
| George Savage, (born 26 November 1941) is a | unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| William Humphrey is a | unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| h John Simpson Gibson (born August 1945) is a | unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| n George Robinson MLA (born 30 May 1941) is a | unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| 946, but became unhappy with its increasingly | unionist stance. |
| sition on Home Rule, underscoring its Liberal | Unionist heritage, even though this seemed to have lit |
| Jeffrey Donaldson, | Unionist politician, who played the part of the Artful |
| cted in 1917 to Grey Southeast and joined the | Unionist Party coalition on March 18, 1918 and defeate |
| He subsequently joined Traditional | Unionist Voice. |
| Peter Weir (later joined Democratic | Unionist Party) |
| He subsequently joined Traditional | Unionist Voice (TUV) but resigned in March 2011. |
| he Executive's Chief Whip, before joining the | Unionist Party of Northern Ireland. |
| was an Australian socialist journalist, trade | unionist, and agitator best known as the editor of a s |
| 1996), known as C. H. Mullan, was a judge and | unionist politician in Northern Ireland. |
| April - Clements Kadalie, trade | unionist, is born at Chifira, Nkhata Bay District, Nya |
| members of Panagiotis Kanellopoulos' National | Unionist Party, and Kanellopoulos himself would become |
| unded in 1980 by James Kilfedder, independent | Unionist Member of Parliament for North Down, who led |
| Sir James Kilfedder, former | Unionist MP |
| James Kilfedder, the | Unionist MP for North Down abstained. |
| Silver - Mr. Joseph Attard Kingswell (trade | unionist)* (deceased) |
| He served until 1841 and was known as | unionist or cooperationist. |
| He was Vice Chairman of Lagan Valley | Unionist Association in 1983 through 1985, and became |
| r as a supporter of Sir Robert Laird Borden's | Unionist government. |
| V. P. Ganesan was a Sri Lankan trade | unionist, politician, film producer and actor. |
| Northern Ireland, it returned a large Ulster | Unionist Party majority. |
| As leader-designate of the largest designated | Unionist party in the Northern Ireland Assembly he was |
| For the late-20th century | unionist politician, see James Leslie (UK politician). |
| 1840 - 1899) was a Liberal and later Liberal | Unionist politician in the United Kingdom. |
| was a British Liberal Party and later Liberal | Unionist Party politician. |
| 20), was a British Liberal, and later Liberal | Unionist politician. |
| 887, was a British Liberal, and later Liberal | Unionist, politician who sat in the House of Commons f |
| - 18 October 1930) was a Scottish lawyer and | Unionist politician. |
| Deputy Leader Ulster | Unionist Party |
| Several leading trade | unionist wrote in support of this decision, including |
| a witness to the arrest of the leading trade | unionist Jim Larkin on O'Connell street and the subseq |
| creation of the Irish Free State, he led the | Unionist group on the Dublin City Council, of which he |
| It was led by | Unionist leader Ian Paisley in the mid 1980s. |
| r, and in many constituencies the Liberal and | Unionist parties fielded a single candidate in support |
| In politics he was a strong Liberal and | Unionist, and he did much to inspire the organization |
| was a Quaker, lawyer and later a Liberal and | Unionist Member of Parliament from 1885-1892 and 1895- |
| espite Fisher being a Liberal, Lloyd George's | Unionist allies were willing to lend the Sheffield Hal |
| , who was also supported by the local Liberal | Unionist organisation. |
| Britton is a longtime trade | unionist having been a member of the United Food and C |
| Robert MacDonald was | Unionist Party (Scotland) MP for Glasgow Cathcart from |
| laireurs Unionistes de Madagascar (Protestant | Unionist Guides and Scouts of Madagascar, coeducationa |
| otest of Arthur Meighen's attempt to make the | Unionist government which had been formed during the C |
| ust 1889) was an Irish linen manufacturer and | Unionist politician who sat in the House of Commons fr |
| at election the UUP lost votes to many fringe | unionist parties. |
| Martin Morris, | Unionist Galway Borough, 1900 342 days 5 |
| tarving- religion is the opium of masses- the | Unionist Party made people aware of its seductive powe |
| Always something of a maverick within | Unionist politics, Barr served a three month suspensio |
| the UUC, where he focussed on maximising the | Unionist Party vote, using every possible method. |
| James McClure Democratic | Unionist Party |
| W. F. McCoy, Ulster | Unionist member of the Parliament of Northern Ireland |
| 3 in Molenbeek) was a Flemish mechanic, trade | unionist, and politician. |
| 72, he was elected Chairman of the Mid Antrim | Unionist Associatio, and, the following year, he was a |
| Benjamin Jennings Caddy, a militant trade | unionist immigrates to South Africa from Australia at |
| r - Benjamin Jennings Caddy, a militant trade | unionist who is regarded as the doyen of the trade uni |
| s an Australian politician and militant trade | unionist. |
| r 1924 - 23 May 2009) was a coal miner, trade | unionist and political activist. |
| 0 July 1919) was an English coal miner, trade | unionist and Liberal-Labour (Lib-Lab) politician from |
| ovember 1997) was a British coal miner, trade | unionist, and Labour Party politician from Chopwell in |
| x candidates against the more moderate Ulster | Unionist Party members of the Stormont parliament in t |
| d was the forerunner of the modern Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) and emerged from the Ulster Prote |
| November - Thomas Moles, Ulster | Unionist MP (d.1937). |
| November - Thomas Moles, Ulster | Unionist politician and journalist (d.1937). |
| later became associated with more traditional | unionist politics, but remained critical of the close |
| e, with the result that in the more staunchly | unionist east fewer votes were required to elect an ML |
| tween grassroots loyalism and more mainstream | unionist politics, the ULCCC was chaired by Glenn Barr |
| Leslie Morrell Ulster | Unionist Party pro Sunningdale |
| Texas's most notable | unionist was the state Governor, Sam Houston. |
| The constituency was the most staunchly | unionist in East Belfast. |
| d by fellow ASSET (later ASTMS and MSF) trade | unionist, Peter Emery. |
| sation and the left-wing National Progressive | Unionist Party), together with 208 independents. |
| or Halley (born 1904) was a nationalist trade | unionist in Northern Ireland, from West Belfast. |
| lear that the balance between nationalist and | unionist voters in the constituency was very close. |
| ven to areas where segregated nationalist and | unionist residential areas meet in Northern Ireland. |
| ge pockets which predominantly nationalist or | Unionist (South Armagh, West Tyrone , West and South L |
| ct to fundamentally different nationalist and | unionist perceptions which profoundly affect notions o |
| is an "interface area", where nationalist and | unionist communities meet. |
| ct adherence to the policy of neutrality, the | Unionist legislature did not trust him and routinely o |
| bers of the UUP, but that they could never be | Unionist Members of Parliament. |
| David Burnside was selected as the new Ulster | Unionist Party candidate. |
| for the Order to found an entirely new united | unionist party; this was moved by Robert Overend but w |
| e result was a victory for the new Democratic | Unionist Party, formed by a merger of the National Uni |
| proposed that the Order formed a new, united | unionist party, but this was rejected. |
| Gogo Chu Nzeribe was a Nigerian trade | unionist and a leader of the nation's communist moveme |
| 931 to 1946 was President of the North Antrim | Unionist Association. |
| As a well-known North Alabama | Unionist who nevertheless did support the Confederacy, |
| Alex Easton MLA is a Northern Ireland | Unionist politician. |
| rry (born June 3, 1976) is a Northern Ireland | unionist politician. |
| MLA (born 3 July 1962) is a Northern Ireland | Unionist politician, and the son of the politician Roy |
| PC (born 27 August 1920) is a Northern Irish | Unionist politician and was leader of the Ulster Union |
| 1869-24 January 1955), was a Northern Ireland | Unionist politician and judge, the fourth son of Lord |
| For the Northern Irish | unionist, see William Hinds (politician). |
| to have a significant place in Northern Irish | Unionist consciousness. |
| mpson Donald (1875-1944) was a Northern Irish | Unionist politician. |
| (29 August 1880 - 1958) was a Norwegian trade | unionist, copperativist and politician for the Labour |
| r 1879 - 20 October 1967) was Norwegian trade | unionist, civil servant and politician for the Labour |
| r - 14 June 1963, Oslo) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour Party. |
| 1887 - 17 October 1971) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour Party. |
| 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. |
| (born 24 November 1948) is a Norwegian trade | unionist. |
| st 1906 - 1 March 1943) was a Norwegian trade | unionist, politician and communist resistance member. |
| n (20 July 1897 - 1980) was a Norwegian trade | unionist. |
| 913 - 30 December 1962) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour Party. |
| rling Olsen (1901-1983) was a Norwegian trade | unionist. |
| e Hermansen (1893-1942) was a Norwegian trade | unionist. |
| 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. |
| 1948 - 23 October 2008) was a Norwegian trade | unionist and politician for the Labour Party. |
| Crooks was a noted trade | unionist and working-class organiser, and had represen |
| s dealt with East Tennessee's large number of | Unionist sympathizers. |
| Canadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Unionist Party in the 1917 election to represent the r |
| Two years later, along with the rest of his | Unionist colleagues, he resigned his seat in protest a |
| o had been himself previously a member of the | Unionist administration, withdrew in 1907 this modest |
| shed manifesto and, despite the pledge of the | Unionist candidate to do the same with the prospect of |
| 17 April 1969, following the death of Ulster | Unionist Party Member of Parliament for Mid Ulster, Ge |
| Davidson was a member of the | Unionist Party from 1917 to 1921. |
| n a controversy over the new leader of Ulster | Unionist Party, Tom Elliott. |
| ited States Senate in 1863 as a member of the | Unionist Party. |
| From 1917 to 1921, he was a member of the | Unionist Party. |
| was held following the resignation of Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) Member of Parliament, Hugh Gage. |
| He was elected as a Member of the | Unionist Party in the 1917 election. |
| Dromore Urban Council (1928-32) and of Iveagh | Unionist Assoc (1935-65), he was President of the latt |
| Ruth Levitas is the daughter of trade | unionist and Spanish Civil War International Brigade f |
| a railway which resulted in the defeat of the | Unionist government in 1892. |
| disaster, George Brace, brother of prominent | unionist William Brace, was employed as an engine driv |
| y-election in 1925 following the death of his | Unionist successor Sir Arthur Henniker-Hughan, but reg |
| O'Neill was the second son of Ulster | Unionist M.P. Hugh O'Neill, 1st Baron Rathcavan. |
| Canadian federal election as a member of the | Unionist coalition in the brand new electoral district |
| ed in Berwick on 9 May to meet members of the | Unionist club, telling them that although not brillian |
| mmons in the 1917 election as a Member of the | Unionist Party to represent the riding of Essex South. |
| e 1970s, Maconachie served as Chairman of the | Unionist Society. |
| Amongst these is the name of the | Unionist Party, which was the full title of the Tory p |
| Canadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Unionist in the 1917 election to represent the riding |
| his 3rd term in office as a supporter of the | Unionist government defeating former Alberta MLA Willi |
| ity Development and the grandson of Prominent | Unionist Saumyamoorthi Thondaman in Sri Lanka. |
| an independent, he was a supporter of Ulster | Unionist Party Prime Minister Terence O'Neill. |
| s ministerial post, he became Chairman of the | Unionist Back Bench Committee until 1956. |
| t you have to put a sign over the door of the | Unionist Party saying Protestants only?" |
| Unionist and was a reluctant supporter of the | Unionist coalition government led by Conservative Robe |
| use of Commons in the 1917 as a Member of the | Unionist Party to represent the riding of Kootenay Eas |
| tober 1963 was held after the death of Ulster | Unionist Party Member of Parliament (MP) Sir David Cam |
| n 5 March 1948, following the death of Ulster | Unionist Party Member of Parliament William Allen. |
| The play centres on the experiences of eight | Unionist Irishmen who volunteer to serve in the 36th ( |
| He was Chairman of the | Unionist Party in 1911. |
| might split the protectionist majority of the | Unionist coalition, so both agreed to withdraw in favo |
| Canadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Unionist Party coalition to represent the riding of Ca |
| Block chronicled activities of the | Unionist "Mermentau Jayhawkers" and their vigilante ne |
| ber 1954, following the resignation of Ulster | Unionist Party Member of Parliament James Harden. |
| to it and facing the united opposition of the | Unionist parties. |
| f Belfast, but was chosen ahead of Democratic | Unionist Party member Eric Smyth only on the casting v |
| post to liaise between the whip's office and | Unionist Party Headquarters. |
| ng (1924-1984) was a British Army officer and | unionist political figure in Northern Ireland. |
| E DL is a former British Army officer, Ulster | Unionist Party politician and businessman. |
| amentary support from the official opposition | Unionist Party. |
| he first time, he stood as an official Ulster | Unionist Party candidate, but he was not able to regai |
| onstituency at Stormont as an official Ulster | Unionist Party candidate. |
| n Major and the consequent reliance on Ulster | Unionist Party votes in the House of Commons, led the |
| the weightiest champions of free trade on the | Unionist side. |
| On the | unionist side, the Democratic Unionist Party gained te |
| the then Prime Minister's reliance on Ulster | Unionist votes to maintain his minority government. |
| On the | Unionist side, the Assembly was welcomed, with some ha |
| rmer mayor Thomas H. Crawford, who ran on the | Unionist platform. |
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