Difference between revisions of "Labour Party/Future Candidates Programme/2021 to 2022"
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On 14 October 2021, the [[Labour Party]] revealed the results of its ‘future candidates programme’ in emails issuing acceptances and rejections to thousands of politicians and activists who applied to be shortlisted as Labour candidates for wanting to stand at elections for local and national offices.<ref>https://labourlist.org/2021/10/labour-reveals-results-of-future-candidates-programme-to-applicants/</ref> | On 14 October 2021, the [[Labour Party]] revealed the results of its ‘future candidates programme’ in emails issuing acceptances and rejections to thousands of politicians and activists who applied to be shortlisted as Labour candidates for wanting to stand at elections for local and national offices.<ref>https://labourlist.org/2021/10/labour-reveals-results-of-future-candidates-programme-to-applicants/</ref> | ||
− | There were 360 places available; for Parliamentary seats, in [[ | + | There were 360 places available; for Parliamentary seats, in [[Westminster]], [[Cardiff Bay]] and [[Holyrood]]. Also there are spaces for future candidates in elections for Councillors, Mayors and Police Commissioners. Applications opened in July 2021 and closed 13 August 2021. The training will run October 2021 – December 2021 and January 2022 – July 2022.<ref>https://labour.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Why-you-can-be-a-Future-Candidate.pdf</ref> |
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+ | The [[UK Parliament]]ary selections are expected to begin in early [[2022]] when the new constituency boundaries are announced. | ||
The process was created by [[Ed Miliband]] in 2011.<ref>https://labourlist.org/2021/08/are-concerns-over-labours-future-candidates-programme-justified/</ref> | The process was created by [[Ed Miliband]] in 2011.<ref>https://labourlist.org/2021/08/are-concerns-over-labours-future-candidates-programme-justified/</ref> |
Revision as of 23:35, 18 October 2021
Labour Party/Future Candidates Programme/2021 to 2022 (List) | |
---|---|
Formation | 2021 |
Founder | Labour Party |
Extinction | 2022 |
Membership | • Ella Rose • Emma Whysall • Natasa Pantelic • Ashley Dalton • Jasmin Beckett • Shama Tatler • Abdi Duale |
List of people shortlisted for Labour candidacy for public office in 2021 and 2022 |
On 14 October 2021, the Labour Party revealed the results of its ‘future candidates programme’ in emails issuing acceptances and rejections to thousands of politicians and activists who applied to be shortlisted as Labour candidates for wanting to stand at elections for local and national offices.[1]
There were 360 places available; for Parliamentary seats, in Westminster, Cardiff Bay and Holyrood. Also there are spaces for future candidates in elections for Councillors, Mayors and Police Commissioners. Applications opened in July 2021 and closed 13 August 2021. The training will run October 2021 – December 2021 and January 2022 – July 2022.[2]
The UK Parliamentary selections are expected to begin in early 2022 when the new constituency boundaries are announced.
The process was created by Ed Miliband in 2011.[3]
The selection programme is believed by the Labour Left to be an elitist stitch-up, which is overseen by right-wingers such as Luke Akehurst.[4]
Known members
6 of the 22 of the members already have pages here:
Member | Description |
---|---|
Keir Mather | Became the youngest MP in the House of Commons in 2023 |
Natasa Pantelic | Future Labour Party MP |
Ella Rose | Future Labour MP? |
Shama Tatler | |
Ryan Wain | Future Labour Party candidate |
Emma Whysall | Labour Party candidate |
References
- ↑ https://labourlist.org/2021/10/labour-reveals-results-of-future-candidates-programme-to-applicants/
- ↑ https://labour.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Why-you-can-be-a-Future-Candidate.pdf
- ↑ https://labourlist.org/2021/08/are-concerns-over-labours-future-candidates-programme-justified/
- ↑ https://labourlist.org/2021/08/labours-future-candidates-programme-is-controversial-but-if-it-works-we-win/