「Unionist」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)6ページ目
該当件数 : 1573件
vote, with only the Scottish Conservative and | Unionist Party opposing, and received Royal Assent on |
Roger Hutchinson left the Democratic | Unionist Party and contested the 2003 election as an i |
12 December 2010) was a Northern Irish Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) politician. |
use of Commons in the 1917 as a Member of the | Unionist Party to represent the riding of Kootenay Eas |
the following political parties: 8 Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP), 4 Ulster Unionist Party (UUP), 3 |
eld by other paties in the government, so the | Unionist Party and the National Liberals did not field |
Pam Lewis is a Democratic | Unionist Party politician in Northern Ireland who was |
tober 1963 was held after the death of Ulster | Unionist Party Member of Parliament (MP) Sir David Cam |
n independent, Forrest soon joined the Ulster | Unionist Party and successfully contested the seat in |
From 1998-2007 the Ulster | Unionist Party have lost 8% vote share. |
selection the then anti-agreement Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) did not stand a candidate, but th |
an Paisley, MP, then leader of the Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) and Free Presbyterian Church, to |
McGimpsey MLA (born 1 July 1948) is an Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) Member of the Legislative Assembl |
as a Conservative and from 1917 to 1918 as a | Unionist Party member. |
first Senate of Northern Ireland as an Ulster | Unionist Party member, despite having no political exp |
the Northern Ireland Assembly as a Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) member for Lagan Valley. |
He stood for the Ulster | Unionist Party in North Down in the 1982 Assembly elec |
face as the party worked with the Progressive | Unionist Party to help broker a loyalist ceasefire. |
Scottish | Unionist Party (modern), a small political party in Sc |
He joined the Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) and was elected to Ards Borough C |
rt Parnell, and the appearance of the Liberal | Unionist Party and the Irish Unionist Party, all ate i |
October 1921 period, Wilson served under the | Unionist Party banner. |
tevenson (2 February 1883 - 3 March 1963) was | Unionist Party (Scotland) MP for Glasgow Camlachie (UK |
It was consistently won by Ulster | Unionist Party candidates, although independent Unions |
ive and Northumberland from 1917 to 1921 as a | Unionist Party member in the Canadian House of Commons |
In 1974 the Ulster | Unionist Party repudiated the Sunningdale Agreement an |
the Northern Ireland Assembly as a Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) member for Strangford. |
n 5 March 1948, following the death of Ulster | Unionist Party Member of Parliament William Allen. |
Assembly, 1982, as a member of the Democratic | Unionist Party for Belfast East - having won only 235 |
The | Unionist Party (unionist in the sense of preserving th |
the Northern Ireland Assembly as a Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) member for Lagan Valley, replacin |
CBE (born 7 December 1931) is a former Ulster | Unionist Party politician who served in the Northern I |
eens University Belfast and joined the Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP). |
pendent Orange Order, but he joined the Irish | Unionist Party and disassociated himself from his form |
he first time, he stood as an official Ulster | Unionist Party candidate, but he was not able to regai |
He joined the Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) at the age of 16, the same age at |
rom the party in 2007, McKee was a Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) councillor. |
30 April - Fred Cobain, Ulster | Unionist Party MLA |
James Campbell Ker (1878-1961) was | Unionist Party (Scotland) MP for Stirling and Clackman |
tion in which the Orange Order and the Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) were going and he left both organ |
workers within Toc H, then joined the Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP). |
efer return when he formed the British Ulster | Unionist Party with the intention of standing in elect |
d to the Northern Ireland Senate as an Ulster | Unionist Party member on 22 March 1929, but resigned o |
Overend is the Ulster | Unionist Party Women's Development Officer. |
adian House of Commons from 1917 to 1921 as a | Unionist Party member. |
E DL is a former British Army officer, Ulster | Unionist Party politician and businessman. |
itics as a member of the Vanguard Progressive | Unionist Party and was elected to the Northern Ireland |
The seat was held continuously by Ulster | Unionist Party candidates, although it was often conte |
Belfast Convention member (and future Ulster | Unionist Party leader) Reg Empey. |
(previously, Stratton Mills, a former Ulster | Unionist Party MP, had changed parties to Alliance). |
his seat at the 1923 general election to the | Unionist Party candidate James Gray Stuart, and did no |
politics by joining the Vanguard Progressive | Unionist Party (VPUP) and was elected to the Northern |
He was elected as an Ulster | Unionist Party alderman on the Belfast Corporation in |
From 1929 to 1933, he was an Ulster | Unionist Party member of the Senate of Northern Irelan |
g recent negotiations between the Progressive | Unionist Party (PUP) and Irish Taoiseach Bertie Ahern |
the poll behind Ian Paisley of the Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP). |
Sadiq al Mahdi and members of the Democratic | Unionist Party (Sudan) joined the legislature and unde |
as running unsuccessfully for the Protestant | Unionist Party in the Northern Ireland general electio |
He was the Ulster | Unionist Party Member of Parliament (MP) in the Northe |
illiam Hannah McLean (1877-1967) was Scottish | Unionist Party member of the House of Commons of the U |
ments over twenty years were substantial: the | Unionist Party maintained essential unity, the anti-pa |
to the post with support from the Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP). |
Bob Stoker is a Ulster | Unionist Party politician and former Member of the Nor |
Sir William Alexander (1874-1954) was | Unionist Party of Scotland Member of Parliament (MP) f |
icholson Johnston, Lord Sands (1857-1934) was | Unionist Party (Scotland) MP for Edinburgh and St Andr |
He joined the mainstream established Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) in 1978 after Vanguard disbanded, |
A cross-community coalition of the Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) under Brian Faulkner, the Social |
John Patrick was an Ulster | Unionist Party politician. |
orthern Ireland Forum in 1996 as a Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) representative for North Down. |
He followed Brian Faulkner into the | Unionist Party of Northern Ireland after the collapse |
He was Chairman of the | Unionist Party in 1911. |
She lost her council seat to the Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) in 1981. |
Northern Ireland, it returned a large Ulster | Unionist Party majority. |
candidate, and in 1886 he stood as a Liberal | Unionist Party in Rugby. |
membership of the UUP, quickly joining the UK | Unionist Party (UKUP). |
Former Ulster | Unionist Party Spokesman on, Energy & Consumer Affairs |
He was elected as Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) Member of Parliament (MP) for Bel |
Canadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Unionist Party coalition to represent the riding of Ca |
reed to an electoral alliance with the Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP), whereby the two parties will fie |
re Ian Paisley, then leader of the Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) was attacked with stones and petr |
in Larne.In 2000, he accused then Democratic | Unionist Party councillor Jack McKee of raising tensio |
oint use by the Conservative Party and Ulster | Unionist Party of the "Vote For Change" slogan. |
This was seized upon by the Democratic | Unionist Party candidate, former Mid-Ulster MP Rev. Wi |
Vitty left the DUP and joined the UK | Unionist Party (UKUP) in the 1990s. |
ee Presbyterian Church, and of the Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP), which McCaughey had originally j |
d as a vehicle for Paisley and the Democratic | Unionist Party (which was formed in 1971) until 1982 w |
Hew Hamilton Dalrymple (1857-1945) was | Unionist Party (Scotland) MP for Wigtownshire (UK Parl |
adian House of Commons from 1917 to 1921 as a | Unionist Party member. |
onstituency at Stormont as an official Ulster | Unionist Party candidate. |
He was elected as | Unionist Party (Scotland) MP for Linlithgowshire in 19 |
, trade union official and a Conservative and | Unionist Party politician. |
Labour ran the | Unionist Party close in Belfast North in a by-election |
He joined the Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP) and was elected to Ards Borough C |
tember 1878 - 15 January 1937) was a Scottish | Unionist Party Member of Parliament (MP) who represent |
He was elected for the Ulster | Unionist Party in North Antrim at the Northern Ireland |
kintosh was returned unopposed as the Liberal | Unionist Party candidate. |
blished in 1965, when the previously separate | Unionist Party was merged into the Conservative Party |
He is an Ulster | Unionist Party MLA for North Down. |
The by-election was won by the | Unionist Party candidate Sidney Richard Streatfeild. |
He joined the Ulster | Unionist Party and was elected to the Senate of Northe |
against the IRA, appeared on a United Kingdom | Unionist Party platform and accused named individuals |
as a Liberal and then from 1917 to 1921 as a | Unionist Party member. |
In Parliament, she supported the Ulster | Unionist Party on constitutional questions, and focuss |
The | Unionist Party of South Africa was formed, in May 1910 |
David McIlveen is a Democratic | Unionist Party politician in Northern Ireland who was |
ent of Northern Ireland in 1945 as the Ulster | Unionist Party member for Larne, serving as Parliament |
Hermon, was from 2005 to 2010 the sole Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) Member of Parliament. |
Sandra Overend is an Ulster | Unionist Party politician in Northern Ireland who was |
She also became active in the Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP). |
o the Senate of Northern Ireland as an Ulster | Unionist Party member in 1925, despite having no polit |
liance in Northern Ireland between the Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) and the Northern Ireland branch o |
Brian Kingston was the Democratic | Unionist Party candidate. |
The UKUP (and the Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP)) refused to accept US Senator Geo |
Ulster | Unionist Party members won a two-thirds majority of vo |
was previously the leader of the Progressive | Unionist Party (PUP) until she resigned in 2010. |
Captain William Wellwood MC was the Ulster | Unionist Party MP for Londonderry in the Westminster P |
land (1921-1925) he was effectively an Ulster | Unionist Party representative. |
The Ulster | Unionist Party stood Anna Forrest, George Forrest's wi |
It was held continuously by Ulster | Unionist Party candidates, although labour movement ca |
to Antrim Borough Council for the Democratic | Unionist Party in 1981. |
It was renamed the Scottish Conservative and | Unionist Party and constitutionally came under the con |
rn Ireland who served as leader of the Ulster | Unionist Party from 1974 until 1979. |
ber 1954, following the resignation of Ulster | Unionist Party Member of Parliament James Harden. |
t City Council from 1910 and sat as an Ulster | Unionist Party member. |
f Belfast, but was chosen ahead of Democratic | Unionist Party member Eric Smyth only on the casting v |
dy Borough Council in 1985 for the Democratic | Unionist Party (DUP). |
opposed by many Irish Protestants, the Irish | Unionist Party and Ulster's Orange Order, who feared d |
Taggart was elected as an Ulster | Unionist Party member of the Senate of Northern Irelan |
ollowing the death of Robert Bradford, Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP) Member of Parliament for Belfast |
1940, London) was a Scottish Conservative and | Unionist Party Member of the European Parliament for t |
uhammad Iqbal himself was also a supporter of | Unionist Party at that time. |
stead constituted itself as the United Ulster | Unionist Party (UUUP), again with Baird as leader. |
He joined the Ulster | Unionist Party and was elected to the Senate of Northe |
d to Dungannon Borough Council for the Ulster | Unionist Party (UUP), and at the Northern Ireland Asse |
He was a | Unionist Party member from 1917 to 1921. |
5 February - Harry West, leader of the Ulster | Unionist Party from 1974 to 1979, Stormont MP, Ministe |
From 1917 to 1921, he was a | Unionist Party member. |
OBE (6 May 1863 - 29 May 1926) was a British | Unionist Party politician, Justice of the Peace (JP) f |
A history of the Ulster | Unionist Party' (2004), Graham Walker |
In November 2009, Alex Kane, the Ulster | Unionist Party's press officer, speculated in his week |
She is the Democratic | Unionist Party's spokesperson on children and young pe |
He lost out to the Democratic | Unionist Party's Jim Shannon in the election. |
of Mayor and Deputy Mayor between the Ulster | Unionist Party(UUP), Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) a |
Belfast Agreement loyalist party (Progressive | Unionist Party) won seats in the Northern Ireland Asse |
Tom Elliott (Ulster | Unionist Party) |
Peter Weir (later joined Democratic | Unionist Party) |
sation and the left-wing National Progressive | Unionist Party), together with 208 independents. |
her MLA's from his party, the DUP (Democratic | Unionist Party). |
her MLA's from her party, the DUP (Democratic | Unionist Party). |
(a former Liberal who had joined the Liberal | Unionist Party). |
s, without facing an opponent, for the Ulster | Unionist Party, at the West Down by-election, 1922. |
More promisingly, the opposition, the | Unionist Party, was in broad agreement with many of th |
A history of the Ulster | Unionist Party, Graham Walker (2004, Manchester Univer |
ting which lead to the formation of the Irish | Unionist Party, for which he served as whip. |
f Ireland and the moderates within the Ulster | Unionist Party, as typified by Terence O'Neill. |
proposed that the Order formed a new, united | unionist party, but this was rejected. |
the mandatory coalition, only the Progressive | Unionist Party, NI Greens and independents remained in |
He was active in the Irish | Unionist Party, and by 1907 was the honorary secretary |
He joined the Ulster | Unionist Party, and was elected to Donaghadee Urban Di |
A member of the Irish | Unionist Party, he was also Lord Lieutenant of County |
ected as a member of the Vanguard Progressive | Unionist Party, from 1976 he represented the short-liv |
for Ireland, he joined the breakaway Liberal | Unionist Party, and did not stand again at the 1886 el |
n a controversy over the new leader of Ulster | Unionist Party, Tom Elliott. |
ociated with the Clifton branch of the Ulster | Unionist Party, and from about 1960, collaborated with |
orthern Ireland, working hard to build up the | Unionist Party, while portraying all Roman Catholics a |
interests could be better served through the | Unionist Party, than by adopting a purely Muslim polit |
ticized Qazi Zafar Hussain for supporting the | Unionist party, but we must not forget that during tha |
South in 1975, and was elected for the Ulster | Unionist Party, becoming the youngest member of the co |
ted to the Belfast Corporation for the Ulster | Unionist Party, and served as Lord Mayor of Belfast fr |
He joined the Ulster | Unionist Party, and was elected to the Senate of North |
There were unopposed returns for 5 | Unionist Party, 2 SAP and 1 NP candidates. |
ncillor in Belfast in 1967 for the Protestant | Unionist Party, the forerunner to the DUP, three years |
became a founder member of the United Ulster | Unionist Party, becoming the party chairman, and remai |
1998 alongside the then-leader of the Ulster | Unionist Party, David Trimble. |
idents' Association, he joined the Democratic | Unionist Party, becoming its chairman in North Belfast |
He was also active in the Democratic | Unionist Party, and was elected to the Northern Irelan |
agent before joining the staff of the Ulster | Unionist Party, in 1942. |
Ulster | Unionist Party, 1973. |
vernment in the 20th century based around the | Unionist Party, Scottish Liberals and Independents. |
Lurgan Borough Council in 1957 for the Ulster | Unionist Party, serving until its abolition in 1973. |
Amongst these is the name of the | Unionist Party, which was the full title of the Tory p |
e result was a victory for the new Democratic | Unionist Party, formed by a merger of the National Uni |
sh Home Rule, he joined the breakaway Liberal | Unionist Party, and stood as a Liberal Unionist in the |
ince the previous election had fused with the | Unionist Party, won an absolute majority. |
sked., but became Deputy-leader of the Ulster | Unionist Party, under Brian Faulkner, his wife becomin |
He then joined the Democratic | Unionist Party, for which he stood unsuccessfully in S |
r, Lord Hartington, the leader of the Liberal | Unionist Party, announced that there was no longer any |
Scottish | Unionist Party, known simply as the Unionist Party in |
The result was a victory for the National | Unionist Party, which won 51 of the 97 seats in Parlia |
reakaway group which formed the United Ulster | Unionist Party, serving as the party's Deputy Leader f |
e an early member of the Vanguard Progressive | Unionist Party, serving as the party chairman in 1975 |
in the wider party organisation of the Ulster | Unionist Party, which he joined in 1974. |
ated Peter Robinson, leader of the Democratic | Unionist Party, to become Member of Parliament (MP) fo |
'The Ulster | Unionist Party, 1882-1973 : its development and organi |
members of Panagiotis Kanellopoulos' National | Unionist Party, and Kanellopoulos himself would become |
eat on the Belfast Corporation for the Ulster | Unionist Party, which he held until 1958. |
rst Senate of Northern Ireland for the Ulster | Unionist Party, despite his lack of political experien |
The seat was usually held by the Ulster | Unionist Party, but a variety of independent Unionists |
among the grassroots of the governing Ulster | Unionist Party, who viewed it as "unbritish" (apart fr |
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