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References. Further reading. Independent politician (Ireland) Independent politicians contest elections without the support of a political party. They have played a continuous role in the politics of the Republic of Ireland since its independence in 1922. Provision for independents in electoral law.
- Independent Ireland
Website. independentireland .ie. Politics of Republic of...
- List of Irish politicians
This is a list of public-representative office-holders in...
- Independent politician
After the Irish general election in 2020, there were 23...
- Independent Ireland
Website. independentireland .ie. Politics of Republic of Ireland. Political parties. Elections. Independent Ireland is a right-wing [1] political party in Ireland. It was formed on 8 November 2023 by former independent TDs Michael Collins and Richard O'Donoghue.
This is a list of public-representative office-holders in Ireland. It includes both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland , as well as offices within the Lordship of Ireland (1171–1542), the Kingdom of Ireland (1542–1800) and for Ireland within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (1801–1922).
After the Irish general election in 2020, there were 23 independent TDs (parliamentary deputies) in the Dáil (the lower house of the Irish parliament), representing 14% of the total. There are ten independent senators in the 26th Seanad (the upper house of the Irish parliament), representing 16% of the total.
Clare Daly (born 16 April 1968) is an Irish politician who has been a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from Ireland for the Dublin constituency since July 2019. She is a member of Independents 4 Change, part of The Left in the European Parliament – GUE/NGL.
Independent politicians in Ireland. Independent politicians in Ireland who are not members of a political party, or who have previously held elected office while not a member of a political party.
It has formed government seven times since Ireland gained independence: 1932–1948, 1951–1954, 1957–1973, 1977–1981, 1982, 1987–1994, and 1997–2011. Fianna Fáil was the largest party in the Dáil from 1932 to 2011. It lost a huge amount of support in the 2011 general election, going from 71 to 20 seats, its lowest ever.
