Exehausted
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- Jun 4, 2008
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Thanks Egg.I can answer that one. Some Labour Party members are also members of the Co-operative Party, whilst others aren't.
Thanks Egg.I can answer that one. Some Labour Party members are also members of the Co-operative Party, whilst others aren't.
Just for you Egg - here's a picture of the Co-operative Party just off Queen Street ...I can answer that one. Some Labour Party members are also members of the Co-operative Party, whilst others aren't.
The Co-operative Party was set up in 1917 and since 1927 has had an electoral agreement with the Labour Party. It was set up by the co-op movement to support the needs of co-operative organisations which at the time were far bigger than today. However, co-op orgnisations are far wider than the co-op shop and of course an example of a commmunity co-operative is Exeter City owned by the community. So in the example you asked Phil and myself are both members of the labour party and the co-op party. By standing on a joint ticket funding goes from the co-op party to the Labour Party and co-op councillors would support and promote the needs of co-operatives in Exeter. As I was standing in St. James I would have been seeking ways to increase support to ECFC. However, it wasn't to be .....Tony, can I ask what the difference is between the Labour Party candidates and you and Phil Bialyk standing as Labour and Co-operative party candidates?
I think you ought to just park this thread,TonyHowever, it wasn't to be .....
Thanks Tony....I was just about to askThe Co-operative Party was set up in 1917 and since 1927 has had an electoral agreement with the Labour Party. It was set up by the co-op movement to support the needs of co-operative organisations which at the time were far bigger than today. However, co-op orgnisations are far wider than the co-op shop and of course an example of a commmunity co-operative is Exeter City owned by the community. So in the example you asked Phil and myself are both members of the labour party and the co-op party. By standing on a joint ticket funding goes from the co-op party to the Labour Party and co-op councillors would support and promote the needs of co-operatives in Exeter. As I was standing in St. James I would have been seeking ways to increase support to ECFC. However, it wasn't to be .....
More of a party going on there than in the Co-oP Manchester music venue
Sounds like a story from The Daily StarWasn't Webb (we used to call him dweeb) a bus conductor from Stonehouse. Seem to remember he ran off with a players wife?
Yes he did,I think it was the centre half’s wife,but Newell won’t here anything bad said about him !Wasn't Webb (we used to call him dweeb) a bus conductor from Stonehouse. Seem to remember he ran off with a players wife?
Thanks Tony, I had no idea. Very interesting.The Co-operative Party was set up in 1917 and since 1927 has had an electoral agreement with the Labour Party. It was set up by the co-op movement to support the needs of co-operative organisations which at the time were far bigger than today. However, co-op orgnisations are far wider than the co-op shop and of course an example of a commmunity co-operative is Exeter City owned by the community. So in the example you asked Phil and myself are both members of the labour party and the co-op party. By standing on a joint ticket funding goes from the co-op party to the Labour Party and co-op councillors would support and promote the needs of co-operatives in Exeter. As I was standing in St. James I would have been seeking ways to increase support to ECFC. However, it wasn't to be .....