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welsh labour (welsh: llafur cymru), is part of the united kingdom labour party which operates in wales. labour is the largest and most successful political party in modern welsh politics, having won (with its predecessor organisations) the largest share of the vote at every uk general election, welsh assembly election and european parliament election since 1922. the labour party in wales has 2 of 4 welsh seats in the european parliament, 29 of 40 welsh seats in the uk parliament, 26 of 60 seats in the national assembly for wales (where it is the senior partner in the coalition government with plaid cymru), and 344 of 1,264 principal local authority councillors, including overall control of 2 of 22 welsh local authorities. structure welsh labour is formally part of the labour party - it is not separately registered with the electoral commission under the terms of the political parties, elections and referendums act, nor is it part of a federal organisation (such as the relationship between the welsh liberal democrats and the liberal democrats, for example). as such it does not have an office of leader. rhodri morgan, first minister of the national assembly for wales is regarded as the de facto leader, although his constitutional position is that of leader of the national assembly labour party, analogous to the parliamentary labour party. welsh labour has autonomy in policy formulation for those areas now devolved to the welsh assembly, as well as candidate selection for that body. party objectives are set by the welsh executive committee (wec), which performs a similar function to the labour party's national executive committee (nec) in respect of devolved responsibilities. the welsh executive committee is made up of representatives from each section of the party - government, mps, ams, meps, councillors, trade unions and constituency labour parties (clps - the basic unit of organisation throughout the labour party). each of wales's 40 clps are registered as accounting units with the electoral commission. the party's headquarters in cardiff organise the party's election campaigns at all levels of government (community councils, unitary authorities, welsh assembly, westminster and european parliament), support the clps and branches in membership matters and perform secretarial functions to the national assembly labour party (nalp) and the party's policy-making process. they also organise the annual conference (the sovereign decision-making body of the party), provide legal and constitutional advice, and arbitrate certain disciplinary matters. history beginnings keir hardie, the first leader of the independent labour party, was elected as member for merthyr tydfil in 1900, and when the national union of mineworkers affiliated to the party in 1908, their four sponsored welsh mps became labour mps.over the next few years there was a steady increase in the number of labour councillors and mps in wales, and in 1922, labour won half the welsh parliamentary seats - setting the scene for the party's hegemony in welsh politics over coming decades. although efforts were made as early as 1911 to establish a welsh version of the independent labour party, it was not until may 1947, with the merger of the south wales regional council of labour and the constituency parties of north and mid wales, that an all-wales unit of the labour party was formed (as the then welsh regional council of labour). the formation of the new organisation reflected the consolidation of industrial and trade union power under clement attlee's 1945-1951 government. the experience of the depression of the 1930s - when welsh industry was particularly hard hit - had led labour to develop an alaysis in which the welsh economy was to be planned and structured on a national basis. an all-wales party structure was created to reflect this re-alignment. ironically, the commensurate changes in the machinery of government were not implemented until much later, reflecting a persistent ambivalence within labour about "the national question". welsh labour's predecessor bodies bequeathed it a formidable electoral inheritance, upon which it was to build still further. in the 1945 general election the party won 25 of the 36 welsh constituencies, gaining some 58% of the popular vote. despite a swing away from labour in the 1950 and 1951 general elections in britain as a whole, welsh labour gained both seats and vote share, pursuing a strategy of extending its appeal from its industrial base in the south and north east of wales into the rural and welsh speaking areas where the liberal party remained strong. 1970s the emergence of plaid cymru (and the scottish national party) prompted the wilson government to establish the kilbrandon commission, leading in turn to welsh labour to once more consider the case for devolution - this time coming out in favour. victory in the 1974 general election pushed devolution onto the political agenda, culminating in the decisive vote against a welsh assembly in the 1979 referendum. the nationalist threat to the party's industrial heartland fell away in the 1970s. however, both plaid cymru and (to a greater extent) the conservatives gained ground in welsh-speaking and coastal wales respectively, where labour's roots were far more shallow. by the 1979 general election welsh labour held 22 of the 36 parliamentary seats, albeit with a 48% share. 1980s this relative decline was, however, eclipsed by the dramatic collapse in labour support at the 1983 general election. in contrast to the 1950s, where a swing against labour in britain was not matched in wales, welsh voters showed themselves just as unwilling to endorse michael foot's markedly more left-wing manifesto. welsh labour polled a mere 37.5% of the popular vote, yielding 20 seats. a rampant conservative party, by contrast, captured 14 seats (including three of the four cardiff constituencies) and exceeded 30% of the vote for the second election in succession. welsh labour's problems were further compounded by a strong sdp-liberal alliance performance, gaining 23% of the vote (albeit to little benefit in terms of seats) at what was to be the height of their success. the miners' strike of 1984-5, appeared to present welsh labour with an electoral opportunity, despite the invidious position the nature of the action placed new leader neil kinnock in. at the 1987 general election the party polled 45%, winning 24 seats, with a further two from the conservatives at by elections in 1989 and 1991. 1990s equally, however, conservative policy in wales could also be deemed to have helped break the traditional compact between welsh labour and the welsh electorate. on the one hand, the party was shown to be ineffective in the face of the psychologically traumatic restructuring (and de-industrialisation) of the welsh economy. on the other, seemingly perpetual conservative rule, on the basis of their electoral power outside of wales, re-ignited the debate within welsh labour about devolution. under john smith labour committed itself to devolution for both wales and scotland, a commitment that survived his early death. by 1997, when welsh labour captured 34 of wales's 40 seats, wiping out the conservatives' welsh representation and polling 55%, the stage was set for another devolution referendum, this time won by the narrowest of margins. welsh labour in the assembly era less than two years later, at the first elections to the new welsh assembly labour was again humbled in its heartlands by plaid cymru, losing such totemic seats as islwyn, llanelli and rhondda (but nevertheless winning the largest number of seats). in the run-up to the elections, the party's nominee for first secretary, ron davies had been forced to resign amid an alleged sex scandal. his replacement, alun michael, the new secretary of state for wales, was seen as a reluctant participant despite also having a long-standing commitment to welsh devolution, and was widely reg

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Domain name:
waleslabourparty.org.uk

Registrant:
DR Prav K Solanki

Trading as:
DR Prav K Solanki

Registrant type:
UK Individual

Registrant's address:
adamson house wilslow road
didsbury
macnhester
M20 2YY
United Kingdom

Data validation:
Nominet was able to match the registrant's name and address against a 3rd party data source on 10-Dec-2012

Registrar:
Mr Pravesh Solanki [Tag = THEFRESHUK]
URL: http://www.thefreshuk.com

Relevant dates:
Registered on: 28-Oct-2007
Expiry date: 28-Oct-2019
Last updated: 30-Apr-2017

Registration status:
Registered until expiry date.

Name servers:
ns.heartinternet.co.uk
ns2.heartinternet.co.uk 79.170.43.3

WHOIS lookup made at 22:22:23 21-Oct-2017

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SERVERS

  SERVER uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS waleslabourparty.org.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

OWNER

  ORGANIZATION DR Prav K Solanki

TYPE
UK Individual

ADDRESS
adamson house wilslow road
didsbury
macnhester
M20 2YY
United Kingdom
Data validation:
Nominet was able to match the registrant's name and address against a 3rd party data source on 10-Dec-2012

DOMAIN

  SPONSOR Mr Pravesh Solanki [Tag = THEFRESHUK]

  CREATED 2007-10-28

  CHANGED 2017-04-30

STATUS
Registered until expiry date.

NSERVER

  NS.HEARTINTERNET.CO.UK 79.170.40.2

  NS2.HEARTINTERNET.CO.UK 79.170.43.3

  NAME waleslabourparty.org.uk

DISCLAIMER
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Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
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  REGISTERED yes

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