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Party Description Labour Party: A social democratic party that has its roots in the trade union movement. The party has several internal factions, which include: Progressive Britain, which promotes a continuation of New Labour policies and is considered to be on the right of the party; the soft-left Open Labour; Momentum, which represents the party's left-wing, democratic socialist grouping ...
Not a separate party per se; its members were official Liberal Party candidates who rejected the National Government. Independent Labour Party: 1893 1893 1947 1975 Affiliated with the Labour Party from 1900 until 1931 Independent Parliamentary Group: 1920 1920 1921 1921 Irish Confederate Party: 1847 1847 1848 1848 2 (1847)
All-Party Parliamentary Groups (16 P) Associate Parliamentary Groups (2 P) G. Groups of British MPs (16 P) P. ... Independent Alliance (UK) P. Parliamentary Labour ...
UK parliamentary caucuses are political organisations in the House of Commons. Parliament has currently dissolved due to the 2024 United Kingdom general election, names and numbers of the groups and parties reflect the situation at the dissolution of Parliament.
The All-Party Parliamentary Group on Freedom of Religion or Belief, for example, employs two members of staff paid for through subscriptions from its stakeholders. The APPG on Agriculture and Food for Development uses a similar model. [citation needed] Other APPGs may have less stringent administrative needs, such as the UK parliament's All ...
In March 2009, the group expanded membership to prospective parliamentary candidates. [8] Its primary focus is on improving United Kingdom–United States relations. [9] The group was an informal successor to The Atlantic Bridge, which was set up in 1997 with the same purpose. [10] The group is associated with Conservatives Abroad. [11]
North Korea has been building what it called a "socialist utopia" in Samjiyon, a city near the Chinese border, and "a model of highly-civilised mountain city" with new apartments, hotels, a ski ...
A parliamentary group is typically led by a parliamentary group leader or chairperson, though some parliamentary groups have two or more co-leaders. If the parliamentary group is represented in the legislature, the leader is almost always chosen from among the sitting members; if the leader does not yet have a seat in the legislature, a sitting ...