whigs
the Labour Party, the Convervative Party
no
Patrick Seyd has written: 'Labour's grass roots' -- subject(s): Labour Party (Great Britain), Party affiliation 'Labour and Conservative Party members 1990-92' -- subject(s): Conservative Party (Great Britain), Labour Party (Great Britain), Party affiliation, Political activists
Philip Cowley has written: 'BRIT ELECTIONS & PARTIES REV V' 'Revolts and rebellions' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, Labour Party (Great Britain), Party discipline, Politics and government, Voting 'Are Conservative MPs revolting?' -- subject(s): Conservative Party (Great Britain), Great Britain, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, Party discipline, Politics and government, Politics and political science, Voting
The three main political parties are the Conservative Party, the Labour Party and the Liberal Democrat (Lib/Dem) Party. The present government is a Conservative Lib/Dem coalition.
Socialist Party of Great Britain was created in 1904.
Communist Party of Great Britain ended in 1991.
Communist Party of Great Britain was created in 1920.
Robert M. Worcester has written: 'Explaining Labour's second landslide' -- subject(s): Elections, 2001, Great Britain, Great Britain. Parliament, Labour Party (Great Britain), Politics and government 'Political Opinion Polling' 'Explaining Labour's landslide' -- subject(s): Elections, Elections, 1997, Great Britain, Great Britain. Parliament, Labour Party (Great Britain), Public opinion, Voting
The Labour Party, Conservative Party and Liberal Democrat party are three major parties in Great Britain. The Conservatives and Liberal Democrats are currently in a coalition government together, with Labour serving as the opposition party. There are hundreds of smaller parties, including the Green Party, United Kingdom Independence Party, Monster Raving Loony Party, Plaid Cymru, Respect Party and various others.
She became the Great Minister of Britain through a combination of political acumen, leadership within her party, and public support. Rising through the ranks of her political party, she gained recognition for her policies and ability to navigate complex political landscapes. Her election as party leader and subsequent victory in a general election solidified her position as Prime Minister, allowing her to implement her vision for the country.
Britain is a Parlimentary Democracy. Each voting region elects a member of Parliment, MP. Each MP also belongs to a political party. The Party with the most elected members forms the government and the leader of the party becomes the Prime Minister of Britain.