「Unionist」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 1269件
Upcountry | Unionist is a term to describe an American Southerner |
He remained an active trade | unionist for a while, but later claimed that he was vi |
with the Electoral Commission as the "United | Unionist Coalition", a name which recalls the anti-Sun |
Designated | Unionist means a MLA designated as a Unionist in accor |
f late V.P. Ganesan, a well-known Tamil trade | unionist and a film producer, his brother Praba Ganesh |
Although Stirling personally is a | Unionist, in a statement he said "The position of Scot |
Although a | unionist from a Protestant background, Cole is a lifel |
ester and Tewkesbury, standing as a Coalition | Unionist (i.e. a supporter of the Conservative-dominat |
hree were fought as part of the United Ulster | Unionist Council, a more formal arrangement, with the |
An active trade | unionist and a member of the French Section of the Wor |
for Linlithgowshire, standing as a Coalition | Unionist (i.e. a supporter of David Lloyd George's Coa |
two official Unionists, plus one independent | Unionist and a Labour member. |
servative by nearly five to one in 1885 and a | Unionist by a similar margin in 1886. |
er 1881 - 3 August 1965), was a British trade | unionist and a Labour politician. |
anuary 1976) was a malayali politician, trade | unionist and a former member of Kerala Legislative Ass |
Gogo Chu Nzeribe was a Nigerian trade | unionist and a leader of the nation's communist moveme |
Australian social reformer, hat manufacturing | unionist and a Protectionist politician. |
active in politics, speaking frequently from | Unionist platforms across Scotland. |
Many sports had rival bodies, one | Unionist and affiliated to a United Kingdom parent, th |
was an Australian socialist journalist, trade | unionist, and agitator best known as the editor of a s |
He was elected as an Ulster | Unionist Party alderman on the Belfast Corporation in |
he was narrowly beaten by the sitting Liberal | Unionist MP, Alfred Barnes. |
al election, but the sitting Conservative and | Unionist MP Alick Buchanan-Smith won with a majority o |
early always going to be between the two main | unionist parties, Alliance instead found its vote sque |
As a trade | unionist he also became active in the Labour Party and |
It was always won by | Unionist candidates, although labour movement and inde |
The seat was generally held by | Unionist candidates, although labour movement candidat |
e to the UUP came from the Ulster Progressive | Unionist Association, although independent Unionist Jo |
The constituency was solidly | unionist and always elected Ulster Unionist Party Memb |
es for the Dutch Labour Party (PvdA), a trade | unionist and an editorialist. |
n elected to the Thirty-seventh Congress as a | Unionist, as an Unconditional Unionist to the Thirty-e |
tant family, Macgougan became an active trade | unionist at an early age, and joined the Socialist Par |
The seat was always held by official | Unionist candidates, and the rare contests came only f |
(29 August 1880 - 1958) was a Norwegian trade | unionist, copperativist and politician for the Labour |
from 1908 to 1921 as a Conservative and then | Unionist member and then represented Toronto Southeast |
mmons was also an active member of the Ulster | Unionist Party and was the President of Duncairn Union |
laireurs Unionistes de Madagascar (Protestant | Unionist Guides and Scouts of Madagascar, coeducationa |
Politically, McCall was allied to the | Unionist cause and was friendly with Lord James of Her |
ember 1950, Ayr) is a Scottish Conservative & | Unionist politician, and former Member of the Scottish |
tions has been the contest between the Ulster | Unionist Party and the Democratic Unionist Party. |
, particularly within the right of the Ulster | Unionist Party and in the 1997 General Election he sto |
He was a co-founder of the National | Unionist Party and later leader of the Punjab Unionist |
hairman of the Inns of Court Conservative and | Unionist Society and was made Queen's Counsel in 1955. |
ent (MP) for Oxford University in the Liberal | Unionist interest, and consequently resigned the vice- |
nd which would radically differ both from the | Unionist viewpoint and from the Catholic and Gaelic vi |
sbury who formed an alliance with the Liberal | Unionist Party and had a large majority over the Liber |
felong friend and associate of the Democratic | Unionist politician and Free Presbyterian Church leade |
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 |
With both the Ulster | Unionist Party and the Democratic Unionist Party field |
ing year that party changed to the Democratic | Unionist Party and Paisley has held the seat ever sinc |
ctober 1889 - 6 December 1969) was a Scottish | Unionist Party and Conservative Party politician. |
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. |
for Ireland, he joined the breakaway Liberal | Unionist Party, and did not stand again at the 1886 el |
h Chief Opothleyahola, commander of a band of | Unionist Creeks and Seminoles. |
ociated with the Clifton branch of the Ulster | Unionist Party, and from about 1960, collaborated with |
It was created in 1916 for the Liberal | Unionist politician and former Paymaster-General Sir S |
Ulster | Unionist MP and fellow Dungannon councillor Ken Maginn |
7 August 1950) is an Indian politician, trade | unionist, advocate, and a member of Janata Dal (Secula |
National Union of Conservative and | Unionist Associations, and its Area Offices |
after, he reached an agreement with the Irish | Unionist Party and disassociated himself from the Belf |
ves, led by Arthur Balfour with their Liberal | Unionist allies, and the Liberals, led by H. H. Asquit |
ted to the Belfast Corporation for the Ulster | Unionist Party, and served as Lord Mayor of Belfast fr |
y in 1900, as a representative of the Liberal | Unionist interest, and served in the House of Commons |
He joined the Ulster | Unionist Party, and was elected to the Senate of North |
rown (born 1897, date of death unknown) was a | Unionist politician and journalist in Northern Ireland |
he Party of Venizelist Liberals, the National | Unionist Party and the Democratic Socialist Party. |
arquess of Londonderry, the well-known Ulster | Unionist politician and descendant of Viscount Castler |
He was also active in the Democratic | Unionist Party, and was elected to the Northern Irelan |
East Lothian - 29 March 1975) was a Scottish | Unionist politician and judge. |
(14 April 1880 - 31 May 1952) was a Scottish | Unionist politician and judge. |
almost halving, the Women's Coalition, United | Unionist Coalition and Northern Ireland Unionist Party |
He also became Chairman of the Woodvale | Unionist Association and a Justice of the Peace. |
nti-agreement Unionists, he formed the United | Unionist Coalition, and was registered as its leader. |
He is a former chairman of the Ulster Young | Unionist Council and a current Assistant Grand Master |
MLA (born 3 July 1962) is a Northern Ireland | Unionist politician, and the son of the politician Roy |
6), known as Will Thorne, was a British trade | unionist, activist and one of the first Labour Members |
ted to the Belfast Corporation for the Ulster | Unionist Party and served as Lord Mayor of Belfast fro |
ux ran as a supporter of the pro-conscription | Unionist government and was defeated by an anti-conscr |
Ivor (17 June 1928 - 5 November 2004), Ulster | Unionist politician and pioneer of integrated educatio |
lliam Henry Flanagan was the Conservative and | Unionist candidate and was a Wadding and Wool Merchant |
n (IPLO), defied an official pact between the | Unionist parties and revived the Protestant Unionist l |
ans of facilitating co-ordination between the | Unionist parties and their different viewpoints, attra |
Vanguard, itself a breakaway from the Ulster | Unionist Party and there were many other Unionist part |
70% in 2003/4) are organised by Protestant or | unionist groups, and thus some sections of the communi |
0 October 1898 - 30 June 1975) was a Scottish | Unionist politician and judge. |
ortance had diminished severely as the Ulster | Unionist Party and the Democratic Unionist Party had t |
sh Home Rule, he joined the breakaway Liberal | Unionist Party, and stood as a Liberal Unionist in the |
st 1906 - 1 March 1943) was a Norwegian trade | unionist, politician and communist resistance member. |
ber 1982) was a Northern Irish Roman Catholic | Unionist politician and prominent Catholic layperson. |
In addition to the | Unionist, Liberal, and Labour parties, there was a Com |
ervatives, for example, generally support the | unionist cause and in 2008 reformalised a link with th |
forms itself into University Conservative and | Unionist Associations and area Conservative Future bra |
He joined the Ulster | Unionist Party and served on various public boards bef |
(27 May 1875 - 21 April 1935) was a Scottish | Unionist politician and lawyer. |
Gilmore was a member of the Ulster | Unionist Party and had formerly served in the British |
PC (born 27 August 1920) is a Northern Irish | Unionist politician and was leader of the Ulster Union |
Roger Hutchinson left the Democratic | Unionist Party and contested the 2003 election as an i |
East Down had a | unionist majority, and consistently elected Ulster Uni |
eld by other paties in the government, so the | Unionist Party and the National Liberals did not field |
The seat had a substantial | unionist majority and was always won by Ulster Unionis |
Key to parties: U Irish | Unionist 1886-1921 and Ulster Unionist 1921-1922. |
n independent, Forrest soon joined the Ulster | Unionist Party and successfully contested the seat in |
The seat had a substantial | unionist majority and was always won by unionist candi |
rt Parnell, and the appearance of the Liberal | Unionist Party and the Irish Unionist Party, all ate i |
Clarke he was elected President of the Ulster | Unionist Council and was one of the last remainders of |
as returned with a two-to-one majority over a | unionist opponent, and in December 1910 he was returne |
He served as Chairman of the Queen's | Unionist Association and as a member of Queen's Univer |
November - Thomas Moles, Ulster | Unionist politician and journalist (d.1937). |
sent that was viewed with alarm by the Ulster | Unionist government, and the legislation was initiated |
pendent Orange Order, but he joined the Irish | Unionist Party and disassociated himself from his form |
1869-24 January 1955), was a Northern Ireland | Unionist politician and judge, the fourth son of Lord |
itics as a member of the Vanguard Progressive | Unionist Party and was elected to the Northern Ireland |
He sat in parliament as a | Unionist (Conservative and Liberal). |
il 1861 - 29 Mar 1939) was an English Liberal | Unionist politician and a noted gardener at Caerhays C |
in particular worked on developing the Young | Unionist movement, and the new party constitution of 1 |
in 2007, despite possible tension between the | Unionist Labour and the Liberal Democrats and the pro |
1950s, the party began to gain ground amongst | unionist voters, and after the break up of the Irish L |
In July 1886, he joined the Irish | Unionist Alliance and stood for subsequent elections f |
Brown is one of eight children born to a | unionist father and a religious mother. |
members of Panagiotis Kanellopoulos' National | Unionist Party, and Kanellopoulos himself would become |
He was involved in | Unionist politics, and stood unsuccessfully for the Co |
He joined the Ulster | Unionist Party and was elected to the Senate of Northe |
It was adopted by The Scotsman, a | unionist newspaper and later went on to win support ac |
It was renamed the Scottish Conservative and | Unionist Party and constitutionally came under the con |
terwards West remained a member of the Ulster | Unionist Council and was highly critical of his succes |
opposed by many Irish Protestants, the Irish | Unionist Party and Ulster's Orange Order, who feared d |
He joined the Ulster | Unionist Party and was elected to the Senate of Northe |
Cedric Wilson resigned from the UK | Unionist Party and, together with other UKUP Assembly |
72, he was elected Chairman of the Mid Antrim | Unionist Associatio, and, the following year, he was a |
He served as President of the Ulster | Unionist Council and, from 1957 to 1965 and 1967 to 19 |
979, Cunningham became a Patron of the Ulster | Unionist Council and, around this time, retired from h |
was an Indian communist politician and trade | unionist from Andhra Pradesh. |
r, Lord Hartington, the leader of the Liberal | Unionist Party, announced that there was no longer any |
Austin Ardill Ulster | Unionist Party anti Sunningdale |
sembly in 1973 for Belfast North as an Ulster | Unionist Party anti-Sunningdale Agreement candidate. |
was not seeking re-selection from the Ulster | Unionist East Antrim Constituency Association. |
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 |
arty headquarters, but had limited control of | unionist clubs around Northern Ireland. |
f Ireland and the moderates within the Ulster | Unionist Party, as typified by Terence O'Neill. |
onal Party, Plaid Cymru and the United Ulster | Unionist Party as well as leading politicians such as |
minent neither as a politician nor as a trade | unionist, but as a Gaelic football player. |
at in Parliament, he remained an active trade | unionist, serving as Vice-President of the MFGB from 1 |
For the Orangeman and Ulster | Unionist Party Assembly member, see William Douglas (N |
ar's son, Frank Millar Jr, was also an Ulster | Unionist Party Assembly member. |
Michael Copeland, an Ulster | Unionist Party assembly member, said that the 'Red Han |
ing and supported the formation of the Ulster | Unionist Labour Association to counter socialism. |
e only post-World War II member of the Ulster | Unionist Labour Association to sit in the Stormont Hou |
The unionists ran a candidate from the Ulster | Unionist Labour Association, a group affiliated with t |
he so-called 'Labour Unionists' of the Ulster | Unionist Labour Association. |
riod, he was the chairman of the Foyle Ulster | Unionist constituency association. |
wright and was a founder member of the Ulster | Unionist Labour Association. |
s, without facing an opponent, for the Ulster | Unionist Party, at the West Down by-election, 1922. |
He continued to take the Conservative and | Unionist whip at Westminster, even though Progressive |
4, 1861, Baldwin represented the Convention's | Unionist leadership at a secret one-hour interview wit |
party's electoral pact with the DUP and with | Unionist demonstrations at Belfast's Saint Anne's Cath |
The seat returned to the Conservative and | Unionist party at the 1992 general election, when it w |
As an Ulster | Unionist politician at a time when the Unionists were |
He joined the Liberal | Unionist Party at the split in 1886, and unsuccessfull |
to the Belfast Corporation as an Independent | Unionist, but at the Northern Ireland general election |
He was unsuccessful again as a Liberal | Unionist candidate at the 1892 general election, when |
vy, Henniker-Hughan stood for Parliament as a | Unionist candidate at the 1924 General Election, succe |
uhammad Iqbal himself was also a supporter of | Unionist Party at that time. |
en (born 10 December 1940) is a British trade | unionist and author of several pamphlets about industr |
n January 1910, losing to the sitting Liberal | Unionist, F. B. Mildmay He then stood twice for Bodmin |
13 January 1849 - 6 July 1921) was a Scottish | Unionist politician, banker and statesman, who took a |
October 1921 period, Wilson served under the | Unionist Party banner. |
Always something of a maverick within | Unionist politics, Barr served a three month suspensio |
February - Edward Carson, Baron Carson, Irish | Unionist leader, barrister and judge (d.1935). |
He made history by becoming the first trade | unionist to be appointed to the board of Directors of |
anding orders of the Assembly and “designated | Unionist” shall be construed accordingly." |
He was an inspired trade | unionist and became involved in the Queensland labour |
A trade | unionist, he became president of his local union and o |
A pharmacist and political | unionist, Baird became the deputy leader of the Vangua |
He was an active trade | unionist, and became Vice-President of the Sydney Trad |
le and Harry Chicken, was widely condemned by | unionist politicians because of the purportedly left-w |
South in 1975, and was elected for the Ulster | Unionist Party, becoming the youngest member of the co |
became a founder member of the United Ulster | Unionist Party, becoming the party chairman, and remai |
idents' Association, he joined the Democratic | Unionist Party, becoming its chairman in North Belfast |
Britton is a longtime trade | unionist having been a member of the United Food and C |
grandfather, Sir Maurice Dockrell, had been a | Unionist MP before independence. |
faded in the early 1820s, he was a voice for | Unionist moderation before a rising tide States Rights |
1923, Henderson was elected as an Independent | Unionist to Belfast City Council. |
McKeague stood as an independent | Unionist in Belfast North in the 1970 UK general elect |
s ministerial post, he became Chairman of the | Unionist Back Bench Committee until 1956. |
Despite the possibility of a split | Unionist vote between the UUP and the DUP, a win looke |
ent of the National Union of Conservative and | Unionist Associations between 1928-29, and again in 19 |
April - Clements Kadalie, trade | unionist, is born at Chifira, Nkhata Bay District, Nya |
Joseph Ashby, the agricultural trade | unionist, was born in the village in 1859; his biograp |
Martin Morris, | Unionist Galway Borough, 1900 342 days 5 |
andidates representing the Republican-related | Unionist Party both before and after the war. |
themselves to attack Federal forces and their | Unionist neighbors, both in Kansas and Missouri, the l |
disaster, George Brace, brother of prominent | unionist William Brace, was employed as an engine driv |
ction following the death of Conservative and | Unionist Alick Buchanan-Smith. |
The professional footballer and trade | unionist Thomas Burlison, Baron Burlison (1936-2008) w |
November 1951) was an Australian politician, | unionist and businessman. |
proposed that the Order formed a new, united | unionist party, but this was rejected. |
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