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Labour attacked the lack of social reform by the Cumann na nGaedheal government. From 1927, a large number of the Labour Party's voters were pre-empted by Fianna Fáil, with its almost identical policies. Labour lacked Fianna Fáil's 'republican' image, which was a contributing factor to this loss. [23] Larkin returned to Ireland in April 1923 ...
Labour lacked Fianna Fáil's 'republican' image, which was a contributing factor to this loss. [50] The Irish Labour Party and the Irish Trades Union Congress separated in 1930. [51] [52] Larkin returned to Ireland in April 1923, attacking Labour and the ITUC in his rhetoric. [53]
The National Labour Party (Irish: Páirtí Náisiúnta an Lucht Oibre [1]) was an Irish political party active between 1944 and 1950. It was founded in 1944 from a rebel faction of the Labour Party, inspired by the intransigence of the incumbent leadership of the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union (ITGWU) against the majority of the party on the basis that communists had infiltrated ...
Labour’s plans for fast-tracking prison building would involve overruling the objections of local authorities, justice secretary Shabana Mahmood appeared to accept.. When asked by BBC Breakfast ...
The Labour manifesto does not promise to give votes to prisoners, and Wes Streeting accused Mr Cleverly of lying about the party’s plans.
On 19 December, Labour stated that it would not join a coalition with Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael. [ 132 ] On 17 December, Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael agreed to support Verona Murphy 's candidacy for the position of Ceann Comhairle , in order to facilitate government formation talks between the two parties and the Regional Group of Independents ...
Labour has been accused of plans to break a manifesto commitment after repeatedly refusing to rule out an increase to employers’ national insurance contributions.. The party has come under ...
Manifesto (external link) Other slogan(s) Refs Fine Gael: A future to Look Forward to "Building a Republic of Opportunity, Taking Ireland Forward Together." [54] [55] Fianna Fáil: An Ireland for all / Éire do chách [54] [55] Sinn Féin: Giving workers & families a break "Time for change", "Standing up for Irish unity" [54] [56] Labour Party