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词条 Draft:North Cornwall Constituency Labour Party
释义

  1. History

  2. Ideology

  3. Structure

      Executive Committee    Branches  

  4. General Committee Motions

      Carried    Defeated    Undefined  

  5. Electoral Performance

      General Elections    Cornwall Council Elections  

  6. Tom Horabin

  7. References

  8. External links

{{stub}}{{Infobox political party
| name = North Cornwall Constituency Labour Party
| logo =
| logo_size =
| caption = Logo of the National Labour Party
| colorcode = {{Labour Party (UK)/meta/color}}
| abbreviation = NCCLP
| chairperson = Graham Smith
| secretary = Pat Richens
| founder =
| leader1_title = Vice Chair
| leader1_name = Fred Richens
| leader2_title = Treasurer
| leader2_name = Vacant
| leader3_title = Women's Officer
| leader3_name = Trudie Dove
| leader4_title = Youth Officer
| leader4_name = Holly Hill
| leader5_title = Parliamentary Candidate
| leader5_name = Vacant
| founded =
| legalised =
| dissolved =
| merger =
| split =
| predecessor =
| merged =
| headquarters =
| newspaper =
| think_tank =
| student_wing = Labour Students North Cornwall
| youth_wing = Young Labour North Cornwall
| womens_wing = Labour Women North Cornwall
| wing1_title =
| wing1 =
| wing2_title =
| wing2 =
| wing3_title =
| wing3 =
| wing4_title =
| wing4 =
| membership_year = 2018
| membership = {{decrease}} 630[1]
| ideology = Social Democracy
Democratic Socialism
| position = Centre-Left
| religion =
| national = Labour Party (UK)
| regional = Labour South West
| european = Party of European Socialists
| international = Progressive Alliance
Socialist International
| europarl = Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
| affiliation1_title =
| affiliation1 =
| colors = {{colour box|{{Labour Party (UK)/meta/color}}}} Red
| slogan =
| anthem = The Red Flag
| blank1_title =
| blank1 =
| blank2_title =
| blank2 =
| blank3_title =
| blank3 =
| blank4_title =
| blank4 =
| seats1_title = House of Commons{{efn|name=fn1|Only accounting for seats in the area of North Cornwall Constituency}}
| seats1 = {{Infobox political party/seats|0|1|{{Labour Party (UK)/meta/color}}}}
| seats2_title = Cornwall Council{{efn|name=fn1}}
| seats2 = {{Infobox political party/seats|0|21|{{Labour Party (UK)/meta/color}}}}
| seats3_title =
| seats3 =
| seats4_title =
| seats4 =
| symbol =
| flag =
| website = {{URL|http://labournorthcornwall.co.uk/}}
| state = Cornwall
| country = United Kingdom
| country_dab1 =
| parties_dab1 =
| elections_dab1 =
| country2 =
| country_dab2 =
| parties_dab2 =
| elections_dab2 =
| footnotes ={{notelist|refs={{efn|name=fn1|Only accounting for seats in the area of North Cornwall Constituency}}
}}
}}

North Cornwall Constituency Labour Party (NCCLP) is the local branch of the Labour party in the North Cornwall Parliamentary Constituency of the UK.

History

Ideology

Structure

As is the case with all CLPs the NCCLP is composed of a General Committee, Executive Committee, Campaign Committee, and is further divided into five branches.[2]

Executive Committee

In accordance with national Labour rules it is aimed for 50% of executive committee positions to be filled by women.

Members of the executive committee include[3]:

  • The CLP Chair – Graham Smith
  • The CLP Secretary – Pat Richens
  • The CLP Vice Chair – Fred Richens
  • Vice Chair (Membership) – Joy Bassett
  • The CLP Treasurer – Vacancy
  • The Women's Officer – Trudie Dove
  • The Disabilities Officer – Ray Shemilt
  • The Campaign Coordinator – Paul Bassett
  • The Press Officer – Sonya Gibbs
  • The Youth Officer – Holly Hill
  • The Trade Union Liaison Officer (TULO) – Deborah Hopkins

Branches

The branches are as listed[2]:

  • Bodmin
  • Bude
  • Camelford
  • Launceston
  • Wadebridge

General Committee Motions

This is a list of motions considered by the General Committee as has been published by the local party.

Carried

Cornwall Labour Party Conference on 5th April 2018[4]
“This CLP will urge Cornwall LCF to convene an inaugural Cornwall Labour Party conference, able to consider motions from CLPs, electing a steering committee to oversee the holding of such a conference, probably in the Camborne/Redruth constituency, no later than March 2019.”
Motion on Antisemitism on 5th April 2018[5]
“This CLP notes the recent media furore surrounding accusations of antisemitism in the Labour Party.

This CLP also notes that antisemitism is a real problem in our society, and like all other forms of racism, must be combated unrelentingly – including through a determined programme of widespread political education. One of the unique dangers of modern forms of antisemitism is the way it sometimes masquerades as “progressive” politics, something we recognise.

This CLP affirms its support for Jeremy Corbyn, and welcomes both his and new General Secretary Jennie Formby’s statements that the Chakrabarti report into disciplinary processes will be implemented, in full, as a priority – such processes must follow the principles of natural justice and be completed within a timely manner.

This CLP also welcomes the announcement of antisemitism awareness training for Party members, for without the political tools to challenge racism in our communities, the fight is much harder.

This CLP mandates the CLP Secretary to write to the Leader’s office to express our support and solidarity for Jeremy Corbyn, and to pledge ourselves to his side in the fight against intolerance in whatever shape it may take.”

Defeated

Undefined

Tourism Tax[6]
"This CLP calls on the Labour Party national executive to investigate the desirability of legislating to give local authorities to power to introduce a tourism tax, to help finance local services. This CLP notes that in Cornwall such a £1-a-room-per-night tax would raise at least £25 million a year."
A 2nd EU Referendum[6]
"This CLP notes that:

– As of about June 2017, opinion polling has changed on Brexit and a larger proportion of people seem to see it as wrong rather than right [1]

– Even significant figures that pushed for leave such as Nigel Farage have expressed that there may be a need for a second referendum [2]

– Up to half of Britons support a second referendum, at least to decide on whether we accept or reject the deal that is reached [3]

– It is not unreasonable to believe that the full economic, and social, implications could not be recognised prior to the vote and thus many people may have changed their minds

– A 2nd referendum would only be democratic and had it turned out that public opinion HAD changed on Brexit and a 2nd referendum was not held it would in fact be going against the will of the people; this is particularly pertinent when it is noted that there is a natural trend that predicts remain would outnumber leave by 2020 [4]

This CLP believes that:

– People were not properly informed Brexit, with the leave campaign misleading the public with:

– Figures such as £350m a week for the NHS (which in itself excludes the UK rebate, the money that we receive from the EU, and the benefits we receive from trade)

– Promoting that immigration was a significant cause of the issues the UK was, and is, suffering through; which the CLP believes not to be the case

– Even if a 2nd referendum results in people supporting leave once again, it will only cement support for the first vote and would therefore quell anymore potential for rebelling against Labour’s Brexit policy

This CLP therefore resolves that:

– The Labour Party SHOULD NOT oppose a 2nd referendum

– To be democratically transparent a 2nd referendum MUST be held

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brexit#Post-referendum_opinion_polling

[2] https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-nigel-farage-second-referendum-eu-membership-wright-stuff-video-ukip-maybe-leader-a8153106.html

[3] https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/britons-majority-in-favour-of-public-vote-on-final-brexit-deal-uk-politics-a8089161.html

[4] http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p05spp04"

Checklist for Candidates[6]
"Launceston Branch proposes that the Campaign Group and the CLP Executive share [the relevant] document with potential candidates asking them to address these points when standing for adoption as a Labour candidate."

Electoral Performance

General Elections

ElectionCandidateVotesPositionWinner of Seat
# % ± Party Candidate
2017 Joy Anne Bassett 6,151 12.2 +6.6 3rdConservativeScott Mann
2015 John Whitby 2,621 5.4 +1.2 4thConservativeScott Mann
2010 Janet Hulme 1,971 4.2 −8.3 4thLiberal DemocratsDan Rogerson
2005 David Acton 6,636 11.9 +2.2 3rdLiberal DemocratsDan Rogerson
2001 Michael Goodman 5,257 9.7 +0.3 3rdLiberal DemocratsPaul Tyler
1997 Anne Lindo 5,523 9.4 +2.9 3rdLiberal DemocratsPaul Tyler
1992 Frank R. Jordan 4,103 6.6 +0.1 3rdLiberal DemocratsPaul Tyler
1987 Christine Herries 3,719 6.4 +2.5 3rdConservativeGerry Neale
1983 James Hayday 2,096 3.9 −0.7 3rdConservativeGerry Neale
1979 R.B. Tremlett 1,514 3.2 −3.2 3rdLiberalJohn Pardoe
October 1974 R. Tremlett 2,663 6.4 +2.51 3rdLiberalJohn Pardoe
February 1974 J.B. Benjamin 1,726 3.89 −0.37 3rdLiberalJohn Pardoe
1970 Ernest William J Hill 1,741 4.26 -2.69 3rdLiberalJohn Pardoe
1966 Reginald S. Wills 2,647 6.95 -2.82 3rdLiberalJohn Pardoe
1964 Raymond S Dash 3,497 9.77 +0.30 3rdConservativeJames Scott-Hopkins
1959 William Carlo Ferman 3,389 9.47 -0.29 3rdConservativeJames Scott-Hopkins
1955 Vernon Eric Cornford 3,465 9.76 -6.62 3rdConservativeHarold Roper
1951 William Carlo Ferman 6,049 16.38 +1.28 3rdConservativeHarold Roper
1950 Herbert Leslie Richardson 5,521 15.1 N/A 3rdConservativeHarold Roper
1945Did Not Run Candidate{{efn|name=fn2|Although an Independent Labour politician did run, winning 1.8% of the vote with 626 votes}}}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}}LiberalTom Horabin
name=fn3|By-election as result of death of Francis Dyke AclandDid Not Run Candidate}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}}LiberalTom Horabin
1935Did Not Run Candidate}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}}LiberalFrancis Dyke Acland
name=fn4|By-election as result of death of Donald MacleanDid Not Run Candidate}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}}LiberalFrancis Dyke Acland
1931 Arthur Bennett 1,907 5.6 -2.4 3rdLiberalDonald Maclean
1929 F. E. Church 2,654 8.0 N/A 3rdLiberalDonald Maclean
1924Did Not Run Candidate}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}}UnionistAlfred Martyn Williams
1923Did Not Run Candidate}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}}LiberalGeorge Marks
1922Did Not Run Candidate}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}}National LiberalGeorge Marks
1918Did Not Run Candidate}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}}LiberalGeorge Marks
{{notelist|refs={{efn|name=fn2|Although an Independent Labour politician did run, winning 1.8% of the vote with 626 votes}}{{efn|name=fn3|By-election as result of death of Francis Dyke Acland}}{{efn|name=fn4|By-election as result of death of Donald Maclean}}
}}

Cornwall Council Elections

A combined results table and individual results table are listed below.[7][8][9]

ElectionVotesNo. of Seats
# % ±
2017 1955 6.34 +3.400|21|{{Labour Party (UK)/meta/color}}}}
2013 735 2.94 +2.940|21|{{Labour Party (UK)/meta/color}}}}
2009 0 0.000|21|{{Labour Party (UK)/meta/color}}}}
Seat200920132017
#%±PositionWinner of Seat#%±PositionWinner of Seat#%±PositionWinner of Seat
Party CandidateParty CandidateParty Candidate
Altarnun {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Conservative Philip Percival Parsons 111 10.7 {{n/a}} 4th Conservative Vivian Hall 129 9.3 -1.4 3rd Liberal Democrats Adrian Parsons
Bodmin St Leonard {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Liberal Democrats Pat Rogerson
Bodmin St Marys {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Liberal Democrats Ann Mary Kerridge
Bodmin St Petroc {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Conservative Lance Kennedy
Bude 1 {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Liberal Democrats Nathan Brett Bale
Bude 2 {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Liberal Democrats Nigel Pearce
Camelford {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Conservative Keith Goodenough
Grenville and Stratton {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Liberal Democrats Paula Sodek Dolphin
Lanivet and Blisland {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Conservative Mick Martin
Launceston Central {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Liberal Democrats Alex Folkes
Launceston North and North Petherwin {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Liberal Democrats Adam Richard Paynter
Launceston South {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Liberal Democrats Sasha Jane Gillard-Loft
Padstow {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Conservative Stephen Rushworth
Poundstock {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Conservative Phil Tucker
St Issey and St Tudy {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Liberal Democrats Jeremy Charles Rowe
St Minver and St Endellion {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Conservative Brian Allan Gisbourne
St Teath and St Breward {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Independent John Lugg
Stokeclimsland {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Independent Neil Burden
Tintagel {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Liberal Democrats Glenton Bruce Brown
Wadebridge East {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Independent Collin William Brewer
Wadebridge West {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} Conservative Scott Leslie Mann

Tom Horabin

{{main article|Tom Horabin}}

Although no politician running as Labour candidate has ever been elected to the North Cornwall Parliamentary Constituency the politician Tom Horabin was originally elected as a Liberal candidate in 1939 (and subsequently in 1945) but resigned the Liberal whip in 1946[10] and later took the Labour whip in November 1947[11], thus making him the only Labour MP to have represented the constituency.

References

1. ^Official Website Homepage
2. ^1 http://labournorthcornwall.co.uk/branches/
3. ^List of Exec. Committee Positions
4. ^http://labournorthcornwall.co.uk/proposal-cornwall-labour-party-conference/
5. ^http://labournorthcornwall.co.uk/motion-antisemitism/
6. ^1 2 http://labournorthcornwall.co.uk/policy-debates/
7. ^{{cite web|title=Cornwall Council elections - Thursday, 4th June, 2009|url=http://democracy.cornwall.gov.uk/mgElectionElectionAreaResults.aspx?EID=1|work=Election results by electoral divisions|publisher=Cornwall Council|accessdate=18 October 2018}}
8. ^{{cite web|title=Cornwall Council elections - Thursday, 2nd May, 2013|url=http://democracy.cornwall.gov.uk/mgElectionElectionAreaResults.aspx?EID=15&RPID=6066538|work=Election results by electoral divisions|publisher=Cornwall Council|accessdate=18 October 2018}}
9. ^{{cite web|title=Cornwall Council elections - Thursday, 4th May, 2017|url=https://democracy.cornwall.gov.uk/mgElectionAreaResults.aspx?XXR=0&ID=528&RPID=504704427|work=Election results by electoral divisions|publisher=Cornwall Council|accessdate=18 October 2018}}
10. ^{{Cite book|last1=Stenton|first1=Michael|last2=Lees|first2=Stephens|title=Who's Who of British Members of Parliament: Volume IV, 1945–1979|year=1981|publisher=The Harvester Press|location=Brighton|isbn=0-85527-335-6|page=172}}
11. ^{{cite news|url=http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itw/infomark/685/882/138582650w16/purl=rc1_TTDA_0_CS34686323|title=Mr. T. L. Horabin, M.P. Reasons For Joining Labour Party |date=19 November 1947|work=The Times|page=2, col B|accessdate=8 February 2011|location=London}}{{subscription}}

External links

http://labournorthcornwall.co.uk/
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