Fermanagh and South Tyrone (UK Parliament constituency)
Fermanagh and South Tyrone is a Northern Ireland parliamentary constituency in the British House of Commons. It is currently represented by Pat Cullen of Sinn Féin.
Fermanagh and South Tyrone | |
---|---|
County constituency for the House of Commons | |
Districts of Northern Ireland | Fermanagh, Dungannon and South Tyrone |
Electorate | 69,413 (March 2011) |
Major settlements | Enniskillen and Dungannon |
Current constituency | |
Created | 1950 |
Member of Parliament | Pat Cullen (Sinn Féin) |
Seats | 1 |
Created from | Fermanagh and Tyrone |
Boundaries
editThe constituency was created in 1950 when the old Fermanagh and Tyrone two-member constituency was abolished as part of the final move to single-member seats. As the name implies, it includes all of County Fermanagh and the southern part of County Tyrone. Of the post-1973 districts, it contained all of Fermanagh, and Dungannon and South Tyrone. In boundary changes resulting from a review in 1995, however, a section of Dungannon and South Tyrone (then called Dungannon) district, around the town of Coalisland, was transferred to the Mid Ulster constituency.
1950–1983: The county of Fermanagh, the Urban District of Dungannon, the Rural Districts of Clogher and Dungannon, and that part of the Rural District of Omagh consisting of the district electoral divisions of Aghafad, Dervaghroy, Dromore, Drumharvey, Ecclesville, Fallaghearn, Fintona, Greenan, Killskerry, Lifford, Moorfield, Rahoney, Seskinore, Tattymoyle and Trillick.
1983–1997: The District of Fermanagh, and the District of Dungannon.
1997–2024: The District of Fermanagh, and the District of Dungannon wards of Augher, Aughnacloy, Ballygawley, Ballysaggart, Benburb, Caledon, Castlecaulfield, Clogher, Coolhill, Drumglass, Fivemiletown, Killyman, Killymeal, Moy, Moygashel, and Mullaghmore.
2024–present: The District of Armagh, Banbridge and Craigavon, the District of Fermanagh and Omagh wards of Blackwatertown, Ballinamallard, Belcoo & Garrison, Belleek & Boa, Boho, Cleenish & Letterbreen, Brookeborough, Castlecoole, Derrygonnelly, Derrylin, Donagh, Ederney & Kesh, Erne, Florence Court & Kinawley, Irvinestown, Lisbellaw, Lisnarrick, Lisnaskea, Maguiresbridge, Newtownbutler, Portora, Rosslea, Rossorry, and Tempo, and the District of Mid Ulster wards of Augher & Clogher, Aughnacloy, Ballygawley, Ballysaggart, Caledon, Castlecaulfield, Fivemiletown, Killymeal, Moy, Moygashel, and Mullaghmore.
History
editFor the history of the constituency prior to 1950, see Fermanagh and Tyrone.
Throughout the existence of Fermanagh and South Tyrone, there has been a rough balance between unionist and nationalist voters, though in recent years the nationalists have had a slight majority. Many elections have seen a candidate from one community triumph due to multiple candidates from the other community splitting the vote. Perhaps because of this balance between the communities, Fermanagh and South Tyrone has repeatedly had the highest turn-out (and the smallest winning margin) of any constituency in Northern Ireland.
The seat was won by the Nationalist Party in 1950 and 1951, the closely contested 1951 election seeing a 93.4% turnout – a UK record for any election.
In 1955 the constituency was won by Philip Clarke of Sinn Féin, but he was unseated on petition on the basis that his criminal conviction (for Irish Republican Army activity) made him ineligible. Instead, the seat was awarded to the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) candidate.
In 1970 the seat was won by Frank McManus, standing on the "Unity" ticket that sought to unite nationalist voters behind a single candidate. In the February 1974 general election, however, the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) contested the seat, dividing the nationalist vote and allowing Harry West of the UUP to win with the support of the Vanguard Progressive Unionist Party and the Democratic Unionist Party.
In the October 1974 general election a nationalist pact was agreed and Frank Maguire won, standing as an Independent Republican. He retained his seat in the 1979 general election, when both the unionist and nationalist votes were split, the former by the intervention of Ernest Baird, leader of the short-lived United Ulster Unionist Party, and the latter by Austin Currie, who defied the official SDLP decision to not contest the seat. Maguire died in early 1981.
The ensuing by-election took place amidst the 1981 Irish Hunger Strike. As part of the campaign for the five demands of the prisoners, the Provisional Irish Republican Army Officer Commanding in the Maze prison, Bobby Sands, was nominated as an Anti-H-Block/Armagh Political Prisoner candidate. Harry West stood for the UUP, but no other candidates contested the by-election. On 9 April 1981, Sands won with 30,492 votes against 29,046 for West. 26 days later Sands died on hunger strike. Speedy legislation barred prisoners serving a sentence of 12 months or longer from standing for Parliament, and so in the new by-election Sands' agent Owen Carron stood as a "Proxy Political Prisoner". The UUP nominated Ken Maginnis. The second by-election in August was also contested by the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland, the Workers' Party Republican Clubs, a candidate standing on a label of General Amnesty and another as The Peace Lover. The turn-out was even higher, with most of the additional votes going to the additional parties standing, and Carron was elected. In the 1982 election for the Northern Ireland Assembly, Carron headed the Sinn Féin slate for the constituency and was elected.
Republicans suffered a reversal in the 1983 general election, when the SDLP contested the seat. Maginnis won and held the seat for the UUP for the next eighteen years until he retired. By this point boundary changes had resulted in a broad 50:50 balance between unionists and nationalists and it was expected that a single unionist candidate would hold the seat in the 2001 general election. James Cooper was nominated by the UUP. On this occasion, however, both the nationalist and unionist votes were to be split. Initially, Maurice Morrow of the DUP was nominated to stand, with the DUP fiercely opposing the UUP's support for the Good Friday Agreement. Morrow then withdrew in favour of Jim Dixon, a survivor of the Enniskillen bombing who stood as an Independent Unionist opposed to the Agreement. Tommy Gallagher of the SDLP ran, but his intervention did not do enough damage to Sinn Féin. Sinn Féin's Michelle Gildernew won by 53 votes over Cooper. Subsequently, the result was challenged amid allegations that a polling station had been kept open by force for longer than the deadline, allowing more people to vote, but the courts—while conceding that this happened—did not uphold the challenge, because it held that the votes cast after the legal closing time would not have affected the outcome.[1]
Ahead of the 2005 general election, there was speculation that a single unionist candidate could retake the seat. The UUP and DUP, however, ran opposing candidates and in the event Gildernew held her seat. She kept the seat at the 2010 general election by four votes over the Unionist candidate, Rodney Connor.[2] Following the election, Connor lodged an election petition challenging the result, based on a dispute about differences in the number of ballot papers recorded at polling stations and those subsequently recorded at the count centre.[3] The petition was rejected after it was found that only three extra votes remained unaccounted for. The judge ruled that "even if those votes were introduced in breach of the rules and if they had all been counted in favour of the first respondent their exclusion would still have given the first respondent (Ms Gildernew) a majority of one vote and the result would not have been affected."[4]
In the election of May 2015 Sinn Féin's Michelle Gildernew lost the seat to the UUP's candidate Tom Elliott. Although Elliott was running for the UUP, he was also being actively supported by the DUP, the Traditional Unionist Voice and the UK Independence Party. The Conservative Party also refused to run a candidate in Fermanagh and South Tyrone, despite running in 16 out of the other 17 constituencies.[5] Just as in the February 1974 and 1983 elections, faced with a single Unionist candidate, the SDLP refused to discuss a nationalist pact with Sinn Féin.
Gildernew re-captured her seat in the snap June 2017 election. In the 2019 election she was re-elected with a majority of just 57 votes (the narrowest result in the UK), despite the DUP withdrawing and the SDLP standing a candidate. This made the 2019 election the second time in under ten years that Fermanagh and South Tyrone has been the seat with the smallest winning majority in the UK.
In the General Election 2024, Royal College of Nursing chief Pat Cullen announced that she would contest the seat representing Sinn Féin. Cullen won the seat, with a majority of 4,486 votes despite being against single unionist candidate, Diana Armstrong of the UUP. Cullen increased Sinn Féin's vote share in Fermanagh South Tyrone by 6.7%, securing the largest Nationalist majority since the 2005 general election.
Members of Parliament
editElections
editElections in the 2020s
editParty | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sinn Féin | Pat Cullen | 24,844 | 48.6 | +6.1 | |
UUP | Diana Armstrong | 20,273 | 39.7 | −1.9 | |
Alliance | Eddie Roofe | 2,420 | 4.7 | −0.7 | |
SDLP | Paul Blake | 2,386 | 4.7 | −2.5 | |
Labour Alternative | Gerry Cullen | 624 | 1.2 | New | |
Aontú | Carl Duffy | 529 | 1.0 | +0.9 | |
Majority | 4,571 | 8.9 | +8.8 | ||
Turnout | 51,076 | 65.6 | −4.1 | ||
Registered electors | 77,828 | ||||
Sinn Féin hold | Swing | +4.0 |
Elections in the 2010s
editParty | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sinn Féin | Michelle Gildernew | 21,986 | 43.3 | ―3.9 | |
UUP | Tom Elliott | 21,929 | 43.2 | ―2.3 | |
SDLP | Adam Gannon | 3,446 | 6.8 | +2.0 | |
Alliance | Matthew Beaumont | 2,650 | 5.2 | +3.5 | |
Independent | Caroline Wheeler | 751 | 1.5 | New | |
Majority | 57 | 0.1 | ―1.6 | ||
Turnout | 50,762 | 69.7 | ―6.1 | ||
Registered electors | 72,829 | ||||
Sinn Féin hold | Swing | ―0.8 |
Caroline Wheeler is a member of the United Kingdom Labour Party who ran as an independent in the seat as the Labour Party do not run in Northern Ireland.[10][11]
This was the smallest majority at the 2019 general election.[12]
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sinn Féin | Michelle Gildernew | 25,230 | 47.2 | +1.8 | |
UUP | Tom Elliott | 24,355 | 45.5 | ―0.9 | |
SDLP | Mary Garrity | 2,587 | 4.8 | ―0.6 | |
Alliance | Noreen Campbell | 886 | 1.7 | +0.4 | |
Green (NI) | Tanya Jones | 423 | 0.8 | ―0.7 | |
Majority | 875 | 1.7 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 53,481 | 75.8 | +3.2 | ||
Registered electors | 70,601 | ||||
Sinn Féin gain from UUP | Swing | ―1.3 |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | Tom Elliott | 23,608 | 46.4 | +0.9 | |
Sinn Féin | Michelle Gildernew | 23,078 | 45.4 | ―0.1 | |
SDLP | John Coyle | 2,732 | 5.4 | ―1.8 | |
Green (NI) | Tanya Jones | 788 | 1.5 | New | |
Alliance | Hannah Su | 658 | 1.3 | +0.4 | |
Majority | 530 | 1.0 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 50,864 | 72.6 | +3.7 | ||
Registered electors | 70,108 | ||||
UUP gain from Sinn Féin | Swing | +23.3 |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sinn Féin | Michelle Gildernew | 21,304 | 45.52 | +7.3 | |
Ind. Unionist | Rodney Connor | 21,300 | 45.51 | New | |
SDLP | Fearghal McKinney | 3,574 | 7.6 | ―7.2 | |
Alliance | Vasundhara Kamble | 437 | 0.9 | New | |
Independent | John Stevenson | 188 | 0.4 | New | |
Majority | 4 | 0.01 | ―9.4 | ||
Turnout | 46,803 | 68.9 | ―3.7 | ||
Registered electors | 67,908 | ||||
Sinn Féin hold | Swing | ―19.1 |
Rodney Connor had the support of the Democratic Unionist Party and the Ulster Conservatives and Unionists[20] Following the close result, Connor lodged an election petition against Gildernew alleging irregularities in the counting of the votes had affected the result. However the High Court found that there were only three ballot papers which could not be accounted for, and even if they were all votes for Connor, Gildernew would have had a plurality of one. The election was therefore upheld.[21]
Elections in the 2000s
editParty | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sinn Féin | Michelle Gildernew | 18,638 | 38.2 | +4.1 | |
DUP | Arlene Foster | 14,056 | 28.8 | New | |
UUP | Tom Elliott | 8,869 | 18.2 | ―15.8 | |
SDLP | Tommy Gallagher | 7,230 | 14.8 | ―3.9 | |
Majority | 4,582 | 9.4 | +9.3 | ||
Turnout | 48,793 | 72.6 | ―5.4 | ||
Registered electors | 66,415 | ||||
Sinn Féin hold | Swing | ―12.4 |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sinn Féin | Michelle Gildernew | 17,739 | 34.13 | +11.0 | |
UUP | James Leslie Cooper | 17,686 | 34.03 | ―17.5 | |
SDLP | Tommy Gallagher | 9,706 | 18.7 | ―4.2 | |
Independent | William James Dixon | 6,843 | 13.2 | New | |
Majority | 53 | 0.10 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 51,974 | 78.0 | +3.2 | ||
Registered electors | 61,390 | ||||
Sinn Féin gain from UUP | Swing | +14.2 |
Elections in the 1990s
editParty | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | Ken Maginnis | 24,862 | 51.5 | ―1.0 | |
Sinn Féin | Gerry McHugh | 11,174 | 23.1 | +4.0 | |
SDLP | Tommy Gallagher | 11,060 | 22.9 | 0.0 | |
Alliance | Stephen Farry | 977 | 2.0 | 0.0 | |
Natural Law | Simeon Gillan | 217 | 0.4 | New | |
Majority | 13,688 | 28.4 | ―1.0 | ||
Turnout | 48,290 | 74.8 | ―3.7 | ||
Registered electors | 59,086 | ||||
UUP hold | Swing | ―8.1 |
Boundary changes took effect from the 1997 general election. The projections of what the 1992 result would have been if fought on 1997 boundaries are shown below[25]
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | N/A | 25,740 | 52.5 | N/A | |
SDLP | N/A | 10,982 | 22.9 | N/A | |
Sinn Féin | N/A | 9,143 | 19.1 | N/A | |
Others | N/A | 1,841 | 3.8 | N/A | |
Alliance | N/A | 950 | 2.0 | N/A | |
Majority | 14,089 | 29.4 | N/A |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | Ken Maginnis | 26,923 | 48.8 | ―0.8 | |
SDLP | Tommy Gallagher | 12,810 | 23.2 | +4.1 | |
Sinn Féin | Francie Molloy | 12,604 | 22.9 | ―3.5 | |
Independent Progressive Socialist | David Kettyles | 1,094 | 2.0 | New | |
Alliance | Eric Bullick | 950 | 1.7 | ±0.0 | |
New Agenda (Ireland) | Gerry Cullen | 747 | 1.4 | New | |
Majority | 14,113 | 25.6 | +2.4 | ||
Turnout | 55,128 | 78.5 | ―1.8 | ||
Registered electors | 70,253 | ||||
UUP hold | Swing |
Elections in the 1980s
editParty | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | Ken Maginnis | 27,446 | 49.6 | +2.0 | |
Sinn Féin | Paul Corrigan | 14,623 | 26.4 | ―8.4 | |
SDLP | Rosemary Flanagan | 10,581 | 19.1 | +2.6 | |
Workers' Party | David Kettyles | 1,784 | 3.2 | +2.1 | |
Alliance | John Haslett | 950 | 1.7 | New | |
Majority | 12,823 | 23.2 | +10.4 | ||
Turnout | 55,834 | 80.3 | ―8.3 | ||
Registered electors | 68,979 | ||||
UUP hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | Ken Maginnis | 27,857 | 49.7 | +2.1 | |
Sinn Féin | Owen Carron | 15,278 | 27.2 | ―7.6 | |
SDLP | Austin Currie | 12,081 | 21.5 | +5.0 | |
Workers' Party | David Kettyles | 864 | 1.5 | ―0.4 | |
Majority | 12,579 | 22.5 | +9.7 | ||
Turnout | 56,080 | 80.4 | ―8.2 | ||
Registered electors | 69,767 | ||||
UUP hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | Ken Maginnis | 28,630 | 47.6 | +19.6 | |
Sinn Féin | Owen Carron | 20,954 | 34.8 | N/A | |
SDLP | Rosemary Flanagan | 9,923 | 16.5 | New | |
Workers' Party | David Kettyles | 649 | 1.1 | New | |
Majority | 7,676 | 12.8 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 60,156 | 88.6 | +1.5 | ||
Registered electors | 67,842 | ||||
UUP gain from Anti H-Block | Swing |
Minor boundary changes took effect from the 1983 general election.
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anti H-Block | Owen Carron | 31,278 | 49.1 | ―2.1 | |
UUP | Ken Maginnis | 29,048 | 45.6 | ―3.2 | |
Alliance | Seamus Close | 1,930 | 3.0 | New | |
Republican Clubs | Tom Moore | 1,132 | 1.8 | New | |
General Amnesty | Martin Green | 249 | 0.4 | New | |
The Peace Lover | Simon Hall-Raleigh | 90 | 0.1 | New | |
Majority | 2,230 | 3.5 | +1.1 | ||
Turnout | 63,727 | 88.6 | +1.7 | ||
Registered electors | 73,161 | ||||
Anti H-Block hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anti H-Block | Bobby Sands | 30,492 | 51.2 | New | |
UUP | Harry West | 29,046 | 48.8 | +20.8 | |
Majority | 1,447 | 2.4 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 59,538 | 86.9 | ―0.2 | ||
Registered electors | 72,349 | ||||
Anti H-Block gain from Ind. Republican | Swing |
Elections in the 1970s
editParty | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ind. Republican | Frank Maguire | 22,398 | 36.0 | ―15.8 | |
UUP | Raymond Ferguson | 17,411 | 28.0 | ―19.9 | |
Independent SDLP | Austin Currie | 10,785 | 17.3 | New | |
UUUP | Ernest Baird | 10,607 | 17.0 | New | |
Alliance | Peter Newton Acheson | 1,070 | 1.7 | New | |
Majority | 4,987 | 8.0 | +4.1 | ||
Turnout | 62,271 | 87.1 | ―1.6 | ||
Registered electors | 71,481 | ||||
Ind. Republican hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ind. Republican | Frank Maguire | 32,795 | 51.8 | New | |
UUP | Harry West | 30,285 | 47.9 | +4.3 | |
Marxist–Leninist (Ireland) | Alan John Evans | 185 | 0.3 | New | |
Majority | 2,510 | 3.9 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 63,265 | 88.7 | +0.3 | ||
Registered electors | 71,343 | ||||
Ind. Republican gain from UUP | Swing | N/A |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | Harry West | 26,858 | 43.6 | ―5.3 | |
Unity | Frank McManus | 16,229 | 26.3 | ―24.8 | |
SDLP | Denis Haughey | 15,410 | 25.0 | New | |
Pro-Assembly Unionist | Hubert Irvin Brown | 3,157 | 5.1 | New | |
Majority | 10,629 | 17.3 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 61,654 | 88.4 | ―3.7 | ||
Registered electors | 69,775 | ||||
UUP gain from Unity | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Unity | Frank McManus | 32,837 | 51.1 | +24.2 | |
UUP | James Hamilton | 31,390 | 48.9 | ―5.1 | |
Majority | 1,447 | 2.2 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 64,227 | 92.1 | +6.1 | ||
Registered electors | 70,381 | ||||
Unity gain from UUP | Swing |
Elections in the 1960s
editParty | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | James Hamilton | 29,352 | 54.0 | ―1.1 | |
Unity | James J. Donnelly | 14,645 | 26.9 | New | |
Ind. Republican | Ruairí Ó Brádaigh | 10,370 | 19.1 | ―10.5 | |
Majority | 14,707 | 27.1 | +1.6 | ||
Turnout | 54,367 | 86.0 | +0.1 | ||
Registered electors | 63,188 | ||||
UUP hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | James Hamilton | 30,010 | 55.1 | ―26.3 | |
Ind. Republican | Aloysius Mulloy | 16,138 | 29.6 | New | |
Ulster Liberal | Giles FitzHerbert | 6,006 | 11.0 | New | |
NI Labour | Baptist W. Gamble | 2,339 | 4.3 | New | |
Majority | 13,872 | 25.5 | ―37.3 | ||
Turnout | 54,493 | 85.9 | +24.3 | ||
Registered electors | 63,642 | ||||
UUP hold | Swing | N/A |
Elections in the 1950s
editParty | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
UUP | Robert Grosvenor | 32,080 | 81.4 | +31.6 | |
Sinn Féin | James Martin | 7,348 | 18.6 | ―31.6 | |
Majority | 24,732 | 62.8 | +62.4 | ||
Turnout | 39,428 | 61.6 | ―31.0 | ||
Registered electors | 64,022 | ||||
UUP gain from Sinn Féin | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sinn Féin | Philip Clarke | 30,529 | 50.2 | New | |
UUP | Robert Grosvenor | 30,268 | 49.8 | +0.9 | |
Majority | 261 | 0.4 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 60,797 | 92.6 | ―0.8 | ||
Registered electors | 65,770 | ||||
Sinn Féin gain from Irish Nationalist | Swing |
After the election, Philip Clarke was found ineligible by an election court, and Lord Robert Grosvenor was declared elected in his place.
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nationalist | Cahir Healy | 32,717 | 52.1 | +0.2 | |
UUP | Frederick Patterson | 30,268 | 47.9 | ―0.2 | |
Majority | 2,635 | 4.2 | +0.4 | ||
Turnout | 62,985 | 93.4 | +1.3 | ||
Registered electors | 67,219 | ||||
Nationalist hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nationalist | Cahir Healy | 32,188 | 51.9 | ||
UUP | Henry Richardson | 29,877 | 48.1 | ||
Majority | 2,311 | 3.8 | |||
Turnout | 62,065 | 92.1 | |||
Registered electors | 67,424 | ||||
Nationalist win (new seat) |
Demographics
editOn Census day 2021 there were 111,790 people living in the Fermanagh and South Tyrone parliamentary constituency.[31] Of these:
- 60.4% (67,560) belong to or were brought up in the Catholic Christian faith and 33.7% (37,711) belong to or were brought up in various 'Protestant and Other Christian (including Christian related)' denominations. 1.0% (1,107) belong to other religions and 4.8% (5,412) had no religious background.
- 24.4% (27,263) indicated that they had a British only identity, 37.1% (41,447) had an Irish only identity and 19.2% (21,439) had a Northern Irish only identity (respondents could indicate more than one national identity).[32]
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ Kelly, Gary (18 September 2001). "Court told of UUP claim of polling irregularities". The Mirror. MGN. Retrieved 20 May 2022 – via The Free Library.
- ^ "SF's Gildernew retains her seat". BBC News. 7 May 2010.
- ^ "Unionists launch election challenge". News Letter. National World Publishing. 28 May 2010. Retrieved 9 August 2010.
- ^ "Fermanagh/South Tyrone election result challenge fails". BBC News. 22 October 2010. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
- ^ "Northern Ireland Conservatives launch manifesto". BBC News. 17 April 2015. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
- ^ Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with "L" (part 4)
- ^ "Statement of Persons Nominated and Notice of Poll". Electoral Office for Northern Ireland. 7 June 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
- ^ "Fermanagh & South Tyrone report: Sinn Féin's Pat Cullen secures clear win over DUP". The Irish Times. Retrieved 5 July 2024.
- ^ "Fermanagh & South Tyrone Parliamentary constituency". Election 2019. BBC News. 13 December 2019. Retrieved 18 November 2019.
- ^ "Fermanagh & South Tyrone: Vote Caroline Wheeler – a labour and trade union voice". Socialist Party. 25 November 2019.
- ^ Breen, Suzanne (7 November 2019). "Labour not running candidates in NI elections is disappointing: Hoey". Belfast Telegraph. Media Huis. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
- ^ "General Election 2019: results and analysis" (PDF). House of Commons Library. 28 January 2020 – via UK Parliament.
- ^ "Election of a Member of Parliament for the FERMANAGH AND SOUTH TYRONE Constituency – Statement of Persons Nominated and Notice of Poll". Electoral Office of Northern Ireland. 11 May 2017. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
- ^ "Fermanagh & South Tyrone". Election 2017. BBC News. 9 June 2017. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
- ^ "Election Data 2015". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 17 October 2015. Retrieved 17 October 2015.
- ^ "UK Parliamentary Election Result – Fermanagh & South Tyrone". Electoral Office of Northern Ireland – EONI.
- ^ a b Statement of Persons Nominated Archived 21 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine Electoral Office for Northern Ireland
- ^ a b "Fermanagh & South Tyrone". Election 2010. BBC News.
- ^ "Election Data 2010". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 26 July 2013. Retrieved 17 October 2015.
- ^ "Unionist 'unity' candidate agreed". BBC News. 9 April 2010. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
- ^ "Unionist dismay as election case falters". News Letter. National World Publishing. 23 October 2010. Archived from the original on 17 May 2014. Retrieved 15 May 2014.
- ^ "Election Data 2005". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 15 October 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
- ^ "Election Data 2001". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 15 October 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
- ^ "Election Data 1997". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 15 October 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
- ^ "Fermanagh and South Tyrone". General Election 1997. BBC News. Archived from the original on 11 January 2005. Retrieved 20 December 2019.
- ^ "Election Data 1992". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 15 October 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
- ^ "Election Data 1987". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 15 October 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
- ^ "Results of Byelections in the 1983–87 Parliament". Election Demon. David Boothroyd. Archived from the original on 5 April 2018. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
- ^ "Election Data 1983". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 15 October 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
- ^ a b Boothroyd, David. "Results of Byelections in the 1979–83 Parliament". United Kingdom Election Results. Archived from the original on 9 June 2000. Retrieved 19 September 2015 – via Election Demon.
- ^ "Parliamentary Constituency 2024". NISRA. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
- ^ "National identity (person based) – basic detail (classification 1)". NISRA. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
Further reading
editExternal links
edit- 2017 Election House Of Commons Library 2017 Election report
- "Fermanagh & South Tyrone". Ask Aristotle (Election results from 1992). Guardian Unlimited. Guardian Media Group. Archived from the original on 10 August 2004. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
- "Political Science Resource". Keele University. 2 July 2009. Archived from the original on 2 July 2009. (Election results from 1951 to present)
- Fermanagh and South Tyrone ARK – Access Research Knowledge – (Election results 1983 – 1992)
- Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with "F"
- Fermanagh and South Tyrone UK Parliament constituency (boundaries April 2010 – May 2024) at MapIt UK
- Fermanagh and South Tyrone UK Parliament constituency (boundaries from June 2024) at MapIt UK