This note lists Labour Party leaders and officials since 1975.
Labour Party leaders and officials since 1975 (46 KB , Excel Spreadsheet)
The Commons Library Briefing Paper SN03938, Leadership Elections: Labour Party, 6 Apr 2020 outlines the rules under which leadership elections are conducted by the Labour Party and gives details of previous leadership contests.
Leadership and Deputy Leadership election 2020 – Results
Labour Party – structure and organisation
National Executive Committee – roles and responsibilities
Labour Party Rule Book 2019 [pdf]: includes leadership election rules and procedures for selecting candidates.
David Kogan, Protest and Power: The Battle for the Labour Party, 2019
Richard Seymour, Corbyn: The Strange Rebirth of Radical Politics, 2017
Martin Pugh, Speak for Britain! A New History of the Labour Party, 2011
The current composition of the House of Commons and links to the websites of all the parties represented in the Commons can be found on the Parliament website: current state of the parties.
This series of publications contains data on various subjects relating to Parliament and Government. Topics include legislation, MPs, select committees, debates, divisions and Parliamentary procedure.
Any comments or corrections to the lists would be gratefully received and should be sent to the Parliament & Constitution Centre. Suggestions for new lists welcomed.
Labour Party leaders and officials since 1975 (46 KB , Excel Spreadsheet)
This House of Commons Library briefing provides details of the current levels of 'Short money' allocated to opposition parties for parliamentary duties and a brief history of the scheme. Figures for the corresponding scheme in the House of Lords (Cranborne money) are provided. The briefing also provides details of allocations made under the Representative Money scheme.
A briefing on the constitutional and ceremonial events surrounding the Accession of King Charles III
The death of a monarch – and the accession of a new sovereign – involves the Cabinet, the Privy Council, Parliament, Buckingham Palace and the Church of England. This paper outlines the historical precedents for the events that will follow the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II
