「Unionist」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)6ページ目
該当件数 : 1269件
| In 1933, Fryar, an Ulster | Unionist member sat for the general election of 1933 a |
| ber 1815 - 15 March 1879) was a British trade | unionist and saw grinder. |
| t you have to put a sign over the door of the | Unionist Party saying Protestants only?" |
| vernment in the 20th century based around the | Unionist Party, Scottish Liberals and Independents. |
| layer, and immediately became an active trade | unionist, becoming secretary of the Manchester Federat |
| For the | unionist activist, see Billy Douglas (politician). |
| For the late-20th century | unionist politician, see James Leslie (UK politician). |
| For similarly named | Unionist politician, see Paul Girvan |
| For the Irish | Unionist leader, see Edward Carson. |
| He had grown weary of seeing the mainstream | unionist parties seek to ally themselves to loyalist p |
| The | Unionist Party selected as its candidate the 45-year-o |
| and Lord Londonderry, President of the Ulster | Unionist Council sent a message of congratulation to H |
| r 1879 - 20 October 1967) was Norwegian trade | unionist, civil servant and politician for the Labour |
| 1995 to 2008; she was the first female trade | unionist to serve as a Legco member. |
| A former shipyard worker and trade | unionist, he served as a member of Hebburn urban distr |
| He was a Southern | Unionist and served as a Union general in the American |
| In 1921, he became Secretary of the Ulster | Unionist Council, serving until 1941, and was also Sec |
| Lurgan Borough Council in 1957 for the Ulster | Unionist Party, serving until its abolition in 1973. |
| 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 |
| ly years he was an engine-driver and railways | unionist before serving as an Alderman on Ipswich Coun |
| LeGrand was defeated for re-election by | Unionist candidate Silas Morris Cochran, after a lette |
| In 2005, he became the first Ulster | Unionist candidate since 1983 to contest Mid Ulster in |
| death in December 1928 of the constituency's | Unionist MP, Sir George Hutchison. |
| nscription Crisis he ran for re-election as a | Unionist supporting Sir Robert Borden's government. |
| y-election in 1925 following the death of his | Unionist successor Sir Arthur Henniker-Hughan, but reg |
| Her father was Ulster | Unionist MP Sir Walter D. Smiles and her mother Margar |
| rict of Burghs, defeating the sitting Liberal | Unionist MP Sir George Otto Trevelyan. |
| The | Unionist politician Sir Reg Empey, amongst others, cal |
| The | Unionist MP Sir Arthur Henniker-Hughan had died on 4 O |
| The result was a victory for the | Unionist candidate, Sir David King Murray, but with a |
| essfully contested Derbyshire North-East as a | Unionist candidate six times. |
| in, but narrowly lost his seat to independent | unionist Hugh Smyth. |
| fell vacant in 1975, he had become an Ulster | Unionist and so was no longer eligible to stand. |
| might split the protectionist majority of the | Unionist coalition, so both agreed to withdraw in favo |
| 957) was a British Columbia politician, trade | unionist and socialist. |
| Though Lane was a strong | Unionist, his son, Captain Robert W. Lane, was killed |
| Kalekas was a | unionist who sought to reconcile the Eastern and Weste |
| Ruth Levitas is the daughter of trade | unionist and Spanish Civil War International Brigade f |
| Former Ulster | Unionist Party Spokesman on, Energy & Consumer Affairs |
| She is the Democratic | Unionist Party's spokesperson on children and young pe |
| Modikwe Dikobe was a novelist, poet, trade | unionist and squatter leader in Johannesburg, South Af |
| d to the congress in 1860 as a Constitutional | Unionist and started in 1861, but resigned later the s |
| ret Thatcher and Taoiseach Garret FitzGerald, | Unionist leaders stated that the agreement to allow th |
| Whig Party during his first term, he became a | Unionist and staunch supporter of the Union during and |
| rk City at the 1885 general election, and one | Unionist candidate stood at the by-election in 1891, b |
| The Ulster | Unionist Party stood Anna Forrest, George Forrest's wi |
| The | Unionist parties supported the 'UK' option, as did the |
| of Commons in the 1917 federal election as a | Unionist MP supporting the wartime government of Sir R |
| East Grinstead's parliamentary candidate as a | Unionist and Tariff Reformer. |
| ed in Berwick on 9 May to meet members of the | Unionist club, telling them that although not brillian |
| interests could be better served through the | Unionist Party, than by adopting a purely Muslim polit |
| Tadjadine Beshir Niam told VOA his group is a | unionist movement that is not interested in secession |
| the 1929 general election, telling his local | Unionist Association that his decision was for busines |
| March 4, 1843-March 3, 1847) and elected as a | Unionist to the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth Congr |
| On the | unionist side, the Democratic Unionist Party gained te |
| He was elected to the House of Commons as a | Unionist in the riding of London in the 1917 election. |
| Chairmanship of the Scottish Conservative and | Unionist Association, the party's voluntary wing, in 1 |
| ming of the Civil War Fisher was elected as a | Unionist to the 37th Congress, serving from March 4, 1 |
| He stood as an independent | Unionist in the Belfast South by-election, 1902, and w |
| May 1950) is an Italian politician and trade | unionist of the centre-left Democratic Party. |
| ave two councillors, one elected as an Ulster | Unionist, and the other elected as a member of the Dem |
| Leary was elected as a | Unionist to the Thirty-seventh Congress, where he serv |
| McKee was elected as an Unconditional | Unionist to the Thirty-ninth Congress (March 4, 1865-M |
| He was elected an Unconditional | Unionist to the United States House of Representatives |
| Davis was elected as a | Unionist to the 38th Congress and re-elected as a Repu |
| elected to the Canadian House of Commons as a | Unionist for the new riding of Lethbridge in the 1917 |
| Harrison was elected a | Unionist to the United States House of Representatives |
| fully contested the Morpeth constituency as a | Unionist in the 1906 general election and was also an |
| several local offices before being elected a | Unionist to the United States House of Representatives |
| Belfast South constituency as an Independent | Unionist at the Westminster parliament from 1902 to 19 |
| On the | Unionist side, the Assembly was welcomed, with some ha |
| colonel before being elected an Unconditional | Unionist to the United States House of Representatives |
| He was elected as a | Unionist to the 32nd Congress (March 4, 1851 - March 3 |
| Armitage sat as an independent | Unionist for the remainder of the session. |
| He was appointed as a | Unionist to the U.S. Senate to fill the vacancy caused |
| he is the daughter of Ted Archer, a prominent | unionist with the Shop, Distributive and Allied Employ |
| ncillor in Belfast in 1967 for the Protestant | Unionist Party, the forerunner to the DUP, three years |
| During World War I Kemp sat as a | Unionist in the coalition government formed under Robe |
| He became active as a trade | unionist at the age of 20 and, in 1939, became general |
| Representatives in 1840 and was elected as a | Unionist to the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth Congr |
| e was elected as a Democrat and Unconditional | Unionist to the Thirty-ninth Congress. |
| He was elected as a | Unionist to the Thirty-seventh Congress, but he was ar |
| He is a trade | unionist in the service transportation industry, and a |
| He was a trade | unionist before the war, a secretary in Norwegian Unio |
| s a State into the Union, he was elected as a | Unionist to the U.S. Senate and served from August 4, |
| otester from that night, Cyril Ferez, a trade | unionist from the Sud-PTT union, trampled by riot poli |
| He was elected as a Liberal | Unionist to the Canadian House of Commons in 1917 to r |
| from the Mid Ulster constituency as an Ulster | Unionist for the 1973 and 1982 Assemblies and the Nort |
| Loan was elected as an Unconditional | Unionist to the Thirty-eighth Congress and reelected a |
| see to representation Cooper was elected as a | Unionist to the Thirty-ninth Congress and served from |
| grandfather, Benjamin R. Haley, was an active | Unionist in the Big Sandy River Valley during the Amer |
| sentation, he was elected as an Unconditional | Unionist to the Thirty-ninth Congress. |
| it was formed by the Conservative Party, the | unionist liberals, the nationals and the liberal democ |
| In 1861 he was elected as a | Unionist to the 37th Congress to fill the vacancy caus |
| Canadian House of Commons as a Member of the | Unionist in the 1917 election to represent the riding |
| 910 general election, Astor won election as a | Unionist for the borough of Plymouth in the December 1 |
| She was elected as an Ulster | Unionist in the 2003 Assembly elections, but shortly a |
| tween grassroots loyalism and more mainstream | unionist politics, the ULCCC was chaired by Glenn Barr |
| On the | Unionist side the UUP gained a clear lead over the DUP |
| He is a trade | unionist and the president of the labour wing of the D |
| Thirty-fourth Congress, but was elected as a | Unionist to the Thirty-seventh Congress (March 4, 1861 |
| Hubbard was elected as an Unconditional | Unionist to the 39th United States Congress and reelec |
| tives in 1848 and 1855 before being elected a | Unionist to the United States House of Representatives |
| Hanna was an active trade | unionist in the National Union of Journalists. |
| orian, "Both political camps [nationalist and | unionist] expected the gratitude of the British admini |
| seek re-election and instead was elected as a | Unionist to the Kentucky House of Representatives. |
| Clay was elected as a | Unionist to the Thirty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1863 |
| rotagonist Steve Hamner is a successful trade | unionist for the fictional United Ore and Metal Worker |
| was at first a Liberal, but became a Liberal | Unionist at the time of the Home Rule Bill. |
| His goals as a trade | unionist were the familiar ones of the early labour mo |
| Freeman was elected as a | Unionist to the Thirty-second Congress (March 4, 1851- |
| Texas's most notable | unionist was the state Governor, Sam Houston. |
| Prominent Trade | Unionist for the Train Drivers Union ASLEF. |
| In 1925, he was elected in a by-election as a | Unionist to the Parliament of Northern Ireland from Co |
| Casey was elected as a | Unionist to the 37th United States Congress to fill th |
| Whaley was elected an Unconditional | Unionist to the United States House of Representatives |
| In 1862, Smith was elected an Unconditional | Unionist to the thirty-eighth congress, resigning from |
| ance to Japanese occupation and postwar trade | unionist in then Malaya (Malaysia). |
| The seat was strongly | Unionist, but there was a strong local labour movement |
| The seat was strongly | Unionist, but there was some labour movement strength. |
| for the Order to found an entirely new united | unionist party; this was moved by Robert Overend but w |
| general election when he defeated the sitting | Unionist MP, Thomas Wrightson at Stockton-on-Tees. |
| e constituency of East Donegal, defeating the | Unionist candidate Thomas Harrison by 3,415 votes to 2 |
| He faced the sitting | Unionist MP, Thomas Cochrane. |
| ity Development and the grandson of Prominent | Unionist Saumyamoorthi Thondaman in Sri Lanka. |
| tics in Punjab (1925-1947) that "the birth of | Unionist Party though was a tool to implement British |
| The constituency has a | unionist majority, though the combined votes for natio |
| From its inception Londonderry had a | unionist majority, though by the 1970s the nationalist |
| left it to individual members to choose which | Unionist party to join in its wake. |
| e subsequently established the United Kingdom | Unionist Party to contest elections to the Northern Ir |
| He was appointed by the Conservative and | Unionist Party to raise money for the Unionist Working |
| the then Prime Minister's reliance on Ulster | Unionist votes to maintain his minority government. |
| Many Catholics considered the | Unionist government to be undemocratic, bigoted and th |
| In 1921, he was elected for the Ulster | Unionist Party to the first Senate of Northern Ireland |
| d division of Cheshire, defeating the sitting | Unionist MP to win the seat previously held by his fat |
| shed manifesto and, despite the pledge of the | Unionist candidate to do the same with the prospect of |
| ld her council seat in 1989 as an independent | Unionist and to retain her deposit with over 2000 vote |
| ich initially pursued a policy of uniting all | unionist groups to form a new party. |
| is relationship broke down in 1972, following | Unionist opposition to the proposed Sunningdale Agreem |
| That Parliament consistently chose the Ulster | Unionist Party to govern the region. |
| Midgley was also opposed by a | Unionist candidate, to whom he lost his seat. |
| Benjamin Jennings Caddy, a militant trade | unionist immigrates to South Africa from Australia at |
| mmons in the 1917 election as a Member of the | Unionist Party to represent the riding of Essex South. |
| by the South Down constituency of the Ulster | Unionist Party to succeed Enoch Powell as parliamentar |
| Segar presented credentials as a | Unionist Member-elect to the Thirty-seventh Congress f |
| land local elections, 2005 for the Democratic | Unionist Party to Ballymena Borough Council. |
| use of Commons in the 1917 as a Member of the | Unionist Party to represent the riding of Kootenay Eas |
| mber 1900 he was selected as Conservative and | Unionist candidate to contest the parliamentary seat o |
| face as the party worked with the Progressive | Unionist Party to help broker a loyalist ceasefire. |
| when he resigned to take his elected seat as | Unionist Representative to the 38th United States Cong |
| ated Peter Robinson, leader of the Democratic | Unionist Party, to become Member of Parliament (MP) fo |
| The neighbouring districts are | unionist areas to the east and to the south, the area |
| r organisation, the Scottish Conservative and | Unionist Students to become, in line with UK-wide yout |
| sation and the left-wing National Progressive | Unionist Party), together with 208 independents. |
| n a controversy over the new leader of Ulster | Unionist Party, Tom Elliott. |
| A coalition of the Conservative and Liberal | Unionist parties took power in the United Kingdom foll |
| Jack Tanner (trade | unionist), British trade union leader and syndicalist |
| May 2008) was a British footballer, GMB trade | unionist and Treasurer of the Labour Party. |
| The | Unionist Government tried all the means to handover th |
| ust 1969) was an Australian politician, trade | unionist, and twice Premier of Tasmania from 18 Decemb |
| June 1941 - 14 November 1981) was a Vanguard | Unionist and Ulster Unionist Member of Parliament for |
| the Central Council of the Berwick-upon-Tweed | Unionist Association unanimously adopted her as their |
| sked., but became Deputy-leader of the Ulster | Unionist Party, under Brian Faulkner, his wife becomin |
| The | Unionist Party understood that economic liberation sho |
| rty, Reformist Party, Republican Union Party ( | Unionist Party/Republican Union), Evolutionist Republi |
| Pease served as Liberal | Unionist then Unionist MP for Darlington 1898-1923. |
| he group was William John Stewart, the Ulster | Unionist Party United Kingdom Member of Parliament for |
| She subsequently sat as an independent | unionist and unsuccessfully defended her seat in the 2 |
| Wright was a prominent Liberal | Unionist and unsuccessfully stood for Parliament in 18 |
| t (QUB), was at the time active as a Catholic | Unionist, and unsuccessfully sought to be the Unionist |
| He was briefly a member of the Claudy Young | Unionist Association until April 1965 when he joined t |
| A supporter of the Irish | Unionist Alliance until 1921, he was chosen to represe |
| rn Ireland Assembly in 1998 as an independent | Unionist representing Upper Bann. |
| the UUC, where he focussed on maximising the | Unionist Party vote, using every possible method. |
| When in January 1974 the Ulster | Unionist Council voted against Faulkner's course of ac |
| During the Civil War, Rollins remained a | Unionist, and voted for most war measures in Congress. |
| n Major and the consequent reliance on Ulster | Unionist Party votes in the House of Commons, led the |
| general election when he was defeated by the | Unionist, Captain W T Shaw. |
| ocialist politics was influenced by his trade | unionist cousin Walter Russell Crampton. |
| who was Honorary Secretary of the South Down | Unionist Association, was elected to Banbridge Distric |
| More promisingly, the opposition, the | Unionist Party, was in broad agreement with many of th |
| r's orders, Keith, believing a rumor that the | Unionist force was much larger than in reality, began |
| y was recognized as a legalistic and cautious | Unionist, Lyon was an outspoken Abolitionist, with a l |
| ction in February 1943, when he formerly safe | Unionist seat was won by the Northern Ireland Labour P |
| election at St Austell in 1877, as a Liberal | Unionist but was defeated by the Gladstonian candidate |
| The | Unionist candidate was 55-year-old John Graham Kerr, R |
| An Ulster | Unionist, he was appointed as Chairman of Carrickfergu |
| A strong | unionist, he was elected to parliament in 1918, servin |
| local councillor in Ballymena for the United | Unionist Coalition, was charged with rape and attempte |
| a Secondary school teacher and teacher trade | unionist, and was elected General Secretary of the New |
| March 1929 - 4 May 2010) was a British trade | unionist who was general secretary of the National Uni |
| at Clarke was ineligible for election and his | Unionist opponent was declared duly elected. |
| As a prominent | unionist, he was appointed, at the age of 78, to the P |
| In 1929, running once again as an Independent | Unionist, he was narrowly elected as the MP for Belfas |
| mingham followed Chamberlain into the Liberal | Unionist fold, was of considerable importance to the L |
| Finally the successful Ulster | Unionist candidate was David Trimble, who five years l |
| 945, Brown contested Mourne as an independent | Unionist, but was defeated by the Nationalist Party ca |
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