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Alex Salmond. The 2004 Scottish National Party leadership election was held following the resignation of John Swinney as leader of the Scottish National Party (SNP). Nominations opened on 22 June, with three candidates nominated, and voting began on 13 August. This was the first election where all party members could vote.
Media in category "Scottish National Party". The following 71 files are in this category, out of 71 total. 2010-09-29 189x189px Yellow Box with SNP logo.png 189 × 189; 79 KB. 2023 Scottish National Party leadership election preference flow.svg 512 × 256; 7 KB. 2023 Scottish National Party leadership election, endorsements.svg 512 × 415; 1.63 MB.
2017. 2019. v. t. e. The Bute House Agreement, officially the Cooperation Agreement between the Scottish Government and the Scottish Green Party Parliamentary Group was a power-sharing agreement between the Scottish National Party (SNP) government and the Scottish Greens which was agreed in August 2021 to support the Third Sturgeon government ...
Hace 3 días · The SNP was formed in 1934 from a union of the National Party of Scotland (founded in 1928) and the Scottish Party (1932). From the beginning, disagreements arose within the SNP over whether to focus on electoral politics or wider cultural aims. There were also deep divisions over its relations with other political parties, primarily the Labour ...
Margo MacDonald. Angus MacNeil. John Mason (Scottish politician) Callum McCaig. Stewart McDonald (politician) Stuart McDonald (Scottish politician) Natalie McGarry. Robert McIntyre (politician) Anne McLaughlin.
Gordon Wilson. There was an election to choose a new leader of the Scottish National Party (SNP) held in 1979. The election saw Gordon Wilson become the party's new national convenor. William Wolfe had been the leader of the SNP since winning a leadership election in 1969, and initially the party had performed well under his leadership.
Scottish Labour, officially the Scottish Labour Party, [10] is the part of the UK Labour Party active in Scotland. Ideologically social democratic and unionist, it holds 22 of 129 seats in the Scottish Parliament and 2 of 59 Scottish seats in the House of Commons. It is represented by 262 of the 1,227 local councillors across Scotland.
