Cross-Community Labour Alternative

Political party in Northern Ireland From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cross-Community Labour Alternative

Cross-Community Labour Alternative is a minor political party founded to contest the 2016 Northern Ireland Assembly election. It stood three candidates[3] in the East Belfast, South Belfast and East Antrim constituencies. It was initiated by the Socialist Party.[4]

Quick Facts Leader, Founded ...
Cross-Community Labour Alternative
LeaderOwen McCracken
Founded2016
Headquarters25 Ava Avenue
Belfast
BT7 3BP[1]
IdeologyEco-socialism[2]
Colours 
NI Assembly
0 / 90
NI Local Councils
0 / 462
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Election results

Summarize
Perspective

In the 2016 Assembly election, Cross-Community Labour Alternative reached 1939 first-preference votes, having stood 3 candidates. Conor Sheridan polled 551 first preference votes (1.7%) in East Antrim,[5] Sean Burns got 871 first preferences (2.7%) in Belfast South[6] and Courtney Robinson got 517 first preferences (1.4%) in Belfast East.[7]

In the 2017 election, the CCLA stood four candidates, in the same three constituencies as before, and also in Fermanagh and South Tyrone.[8] They won no seats and a slightly increased first-preference vote, with 2,009 votes (0.3%).

In the 2019 Northern Ireland local elections, one of the party's candidates, Donal O'Cofaigh, was elected to Fermanagh and Omagh District Council.[9] CCLA lost their only seat in the 2023 Council elections when Donal O'Cofaigh failed to retain his council seat.[10] In the 2022 Assembly election CCLA ran O'Cofaigh as the party's only candidate.[citation needed]

In the 2024 United Kingdom general election, Gerry Cullen stood for the CCLA in the Fermanagh and South Tyrone (UK Parliament constituency). He attracted 624 votes (1.2%).

Northern Ireland Assembly

More information Election, Votes ...
Election Votes Share of votes Seats Note(s)
2016 1,939 0.3%
0 / 108
#13
2017 2,009 0.3%
0 / 90
#11
2022 602 0.07%
0 / 90
#13
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References

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