Respect's first electoral test was the 2004 Greater London Authority elections, in which Lindsey German came fifth.
German | German language | German Empire | German people | Wilhelm II, German Emperor | German reunification | German Army | German Academic Exchange Service | German literature | German Navy | German battleship Tirpitz | William I, German Emperor | German cuisine | Middle High German | Lindsey Graham | German Archaeological Institute | Revolutions of 1848 in the German states | Imperial German Navy | German (language) | German Emperor | German battleship Gneisenau | Frederick III, German Emperor | Low German | German Peasants' War | German East Africa | German Confederation | German battleship Scharnhorst | German Air Force | Old High German | German Shepherd |
Some political parties have duumvirates, sometimes, such as is the case of Lindsey German and John Rees in the Socialist Workers Party in Britain.
By the time of the 2008 Greater London Authority elections, the Socialist Workers Party had left the coalition amid an acrimonious dispute with George Galloway and instead contested the elections as the Left List with Lindsey German as candidate (coming eighth).