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This proposal was met by an amendment by Morris Hillquit of the Socialist Party, who called the 5 million votes cast for LaFollette an encouraging beginning and urged action for establishment of an American Labor Party on the British model—in which constituent groups retained their organizational autonomy within the larger umbrella organization.
Lizzie Woods national organiser of the Labour Representation Committee and leader of the dispute to award cleaners working in royal palaces the London Living Wage
The RACS supported the campaign for working-class political representation (see Labour Representation Committee) and the election of Will Crooks as MP for Woolwich.
The title is a quotation taken from a speech given by Welsh British Labour Party politician Aneurin Bevan.
Albert Murray, Baron Murray of Gravesend (1930–1980), British Labour Party politician, Member of Parliament 1964– 1970
Catherine Stihler (born 1973), née Catherine Taylor, British Labour Party politician
Eddie Milne (1915–1983), British Labour Party Member of Parliament for Blyth, afterwards re-elected as an independent
In this period he wrote his first book Portrait of the British Labour Party that became a bestseller, and he made first contact with Leopold Kohr, a young journalist and economist from Salzburg, later author of The Breakdown of Nations.
He has interviewed a number of well-known Afghan and international politicians and opposition figures including David Miliband, a former British Labour Party politician who was the Member of Parliament for South Shields from 2001 to 2013, and was the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs from 2007 to 2010.
Ernie Roberts (1912–1994), British Labour Party Member of Parliament
Geoffrey Filkin, Baron Filkin (born 1944), British Labour Party politician, former government minister
Frederick Seymour Cocks, (1882–1953), British Labour Party Member of Parliament
Apart from the French author Émile Zola, Czech president Tomas Masaryk, and South African prime minister Jan Smuts, many of the streets are named for Britons: Liberal Prime Minister David Lloyd George, British Labour Party MP Josiah Wedgwood, Colonel John Henry Patterson, commander of the Jewish Legion in World War I and the pro-Zionist British general Wyndham Deedes.
Gordon Macdonald, 1st Baron Macdonald of Gwaenysgor (1885–1966), British Labour Party politician and Newfoundland's final British governor
Harry Morris, 1st Baron Morris of Kenwood (1893–1954), British Labour Party politician, Member of Parliament, 1945–1950
Jim Dobbin (born 1941), British Labour Party Member of Parliament
Jon Ashworth (born 1978), British Labour Party politician and MP
John Joseph Tinker (1875–1957), British Labour Party Member of Parliament for Leigh 1923–1945
Andrew MacKinlay (born 1949), British Labour Party politician, Member of Parliament for Thurrock 1992–2010
Neil Carmichael, Baron Carmichael of Kelvingrove (1921–2001), British Labour Party politician, Member of Parliament (MP) in Glasgow 1962–1983
Richard Kelley (1904–1984), British Labour Party Member of Parliament
Roy Hughes, Baron Islwyn (1925–2003), British Labour Party politician and union organiser, MP for Newport 1966–1983, for Newport East 1983–1997
A leading Irish trade unionist and secretary of the Irish Labour Party, William X. O'Brien, was interned by Britain for his role in the conflict, and he decided to stand in the by-election as a platform for his cause, and in an attempt to embarrass the British Labour Party into action.
Terence Donovan, Baron Donovan (1898–1971), British Labour Party Member of Parliament, 1945–1950, Law Lord, 1964–1971
Tom Williams, Baron Williams of Barnburgh (1888–1967), British Labour Party politician, MP 1922–1959, Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries 1945–1951
Tony Banks, Baron Stratford (1942–2006), British Labour Party politician, Member of Parliament for West Ham