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Baptistois Labour Party: Difference between revisions

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The Labour Party was officially founded on 15 November 1997 during the seventh congress of the [[Saint-Baptiste Labour Federation]], as the labour movement intended to contest the [[2000 Saint-Baptiste parliamentary election|2000 parliamentary election]] separately from the [[Saint-Baptiste Reform Party]], which had drifted in a more neoliberal direction under the leadership of [[Jules Toussaint]]. The party remained at the periphery of the Baptistois political scene for the remainder of the 1990s and early 2000s.
The Labour Party was officially founded on 15 November 1997 during the seventh congress of the [[Saint-Baptiste Labour Federation]], as the labour movement intended to contest the [[2000 Saint-Baptiste parliamentary election|2000 parliamentary election]] separately from the [[Saint-Baptiste Reform Party]], which had drifted in a more neoliberal direction under the leadership of [[Jules Toussaint]]. The party remained at the periphery of the Baptistois political scene for the remainder of the 1990s and early 2000s.


Under the leadership of [[Tobie Hérisson]] from 2000 to 2010, the POB saw initially a moderate increase in support, until the [[2009 Saint-Baptiste general strike|2009 general strike]]. The events of the strike doubled the party's membership, and the POB would win its first seat in the working class constituency of [[Port-Anne|Sainte-Anne-Ouest]]in [[2010 Saint-Baptiste parliamentary election|2010]], becoming the first third party to enter the Chamber in sixteen years. Hérisson himself secured a breakthrough eighteen percent of the vote in the next year's [[2011 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|presidential election]]. Since their boost in support in the 2010s, the POB have retained its parliamentary representation, securing itself as Saint-Baptiste's third-largest party by both membership and parliamentary seats.
Under the leadership of [[Tobie Hérisson]] from 2000 to 2010, the POB saw initially a moderate increase in support, until the [[2009 Saint-Baptiste general strike|2009 general strike]]. The events of the strike doubled the party's membership, and the POB would win its first seat in the working class constituency of [[Port-Anne|Sainte-Anne-Ouest]] in [[2010 Saint-Baptiste parliamentary election|2010]], becoming the first third party to enter the Chamber in sixteen years. Hérisson himself secured a breakthrough eighteen percent of the vote in the next year's [[2011 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|presidential election]]. Since their boost in support in the 2010s, the POB have retained its parliamentary representation, securing itself as Saint-Baptiste's third-largest party by both membership and parliamentary seats.
==Election results==
==Election results==
===Chamber of Deputies===
===Chamber of Deputies===
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! % of vote
! % of vote
|-
|-
! [[1996 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|1996]]
! [[2001 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|2001]]
| [[Élie Roatta]]
| [[Élie Roatta]]
| 1,038
| 211
| 7.54 (#4)
| 1.70 (#3)
|colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;"|
|colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;"|
|-
|-
! [[2001 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|2001]]
! [[2006 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|2006]]
| [[Martin Mallette]]
| [[Tobie Hérisson]]
| 1,136
| 736
| 9.09 (#4)
| 6.79 (#3)
|colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;"|
|colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;"|
|-
|-
! [[2006 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|2006]]
! [[2011 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|2011]]
| [[Marc Féret]]
| [[Tobie Hérisson]]
| 2,099
| 2,737
| 19.35 (#3)
| 18.39 (#3)
|colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;"|
|colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;"|
|-
|-
! [[2011 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|2011]]
! [[2016 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|2016]]
| [[Jeanne Duclos]]
| [[Jeanne Duclos]]
| 1,738
| 1,973
| 11.58 (#3)
| 14.72 (#3)
|colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;"|
|colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;"|
|-
|-
! [[2016 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|2016]]
! [[2021 Saint-Baptiste presidential election|2021]]
| [[Jeanne Duclos]]
| [[Jeanne Duclos]]
| 1,284
| 2,492
| 9.58 (#3)
| 15.58 (#4)
|colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;"|
|colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;"|
|}
|}
==Leadership==
* [[Élie Roatta]] (1997-2001)
* [[Tobie Hérisson]] (2001-2011)
* [[Jean-Luc Lemoine]] (2011-2015)
* [[Jeanne Duclos]] (2015-Present)
[[Category:Political parties in Saint-Baptiste]]
[[Category:Political parties in Saint-Baptiste]]
{{Template:Saint-Baptiste Parties}}

Latest revision as of 20:10, 19 November 2021

Baptistois Labour Party

Parti ouvrier baptistois
Pati Travayè Batiswa
AbbreviationPOB
LeaderJeanne Duclos
Founded15 November 1997
IdeologySocialism
Communism
Perendist socialism
Left-wing nationalism
Political positionLeft-wing
National affiliationInite
ColorsRed
Seats
1 / 14
Website
www.pob.sb

The Baptistois Labour Party (Principean: Parti ouvrier baptistois, POB; Baptistois Creole: Pati Travayè Batiswa) is a left-wing political party in Saint-Baptiste. Founded in 1993 as the political arm of the Saint-Baptiste Labour Federation, the POB has since the early 2010s been considered a notable third party in the country's two-party system. Ideologically, the organization is often considered a big tent of left-wing politics, ranging from Perendist socialism to communism, and includes a large faction of left-wing nationalists. The party currently holds one seat in the Chamber of Deputies, with Jeanne Duclos representing the constituency of Sainte-Anne-Ouest since 2010.

History

The Labour Party was officially founded on 15 November 1997 during the seventh congress of the Saint-Baptiste Labour Federation, as the labour movement intended to contest the 2000 parliamentary election separately from the Saint-Baptiste Reform Party, which had drifted in a more neoliberal direction under the leadership of Jules Toussaint. The party remained at the periphery of the Baptistois political scene for the remainder of the 1990s and early 2000s.

Under the leadership of Tobie Hérisson from 2000 to 2010, the POB saw initially a moderate increase in support, until the 2009 general strike. The events of the strike doubled the party's membership, and the POB would win its first seat in the working class constituency of Sainte-Anne-Ouest in 2010, becoming the first third party to enter the Chamber in sixteen years. Hérisson himself secured a breakthrough eighteen percent of the vote in the next year's presidential election. Since their boost in support in the 2010s, the POB have retained its parliamentary representation, securing itself as Saint-Baptiste's third-largest party by both membership and parliamentary seats.

Election results

Chamber of Deputies

Election year Leader # of
votes
% of
vote
# of
overall seats won
+/– Govt?
2000 Élie Roatta 251 1.80 (#4)
0 / 14
Steady No representation
2003 Tobie Hérisson 412 3.72 (#3)
0 / 14
Steady No representation
2006 549 5.54 (#3)
0 / 14
Steady No representation
2007 937 8.15 (#3)
0 / 14
Steady No representation
2010 2,494 16.64 (#3)
1 / 14
Increase1 Opposition
2013 Jean-Luc Lemoine 1,599 11.26 (#3)
1 / 14
Steady Opposition
2016 Jeanne Duclos 1,639 13.18 (#3)
1 / 14
Steady Opposition
2019 1,581 13.25 (#3)
1 / 14
Steady Opposition

President

Election year Candidate 1st round 2nd round
# of votes % of vote # of votes % of vote
2001 Élie Roatta 211 1.70 (#3)
2006 Tobie Hérisson 736 6.79 (#3)
2011 Tobie Hérisson 2,737 18.39 (#3)
2016 Jeanne Duclos 1,973 14.72 (#3)
2021 Jeanne Duclos 2,492 15.58 (#4)

Leadership