Sentences with phrase «wing eurosceptic parties»

Alongside Corbyn, other left - wing Eurosceptic parties — such as Syriza in Greece and Sinn Fein in Ireland — have campaigned on anti-austerity platforms this year.

Not exact matches

This position sits in stark contrast with the history of the party, which for many decades was characterised by a significant Eurosceptic wing which sat alongside a pro-integrationist flank.

On the Labour side, rebellious MPs have tended to be from Eurosceptic wings of the party, either from the Socialist Campaign Group wing (e.g. Jeremy Corbyn, John McDonnell) or from its conservative communitarian wing (e.g. Kate Hoey, Frank Field).

But the biggest danger the party poses is toward the Tories after the eurosceptic party finally appeared to be splitting the right - wing vote.

Since his election as Conservative leader in 2005 he has been held hostage by the eurosceptic wing of his party.

Conservative EU champion Ken Clarke has hit out at the «extreme right - wing nationalism» of eurosceptics - in both Ukip and his only party.

With an influential Cabinet secretary to lead the malcontents on the Tory backbenches, the eurosceptic wing of the party now presents a much more dangerous threat to the prime minister.

But other voices say the Tories need to build bridges with the eurosceptic party or risk splitting the right - wing vote and letting Labour in.

Despite being on the Europhile wing of the party he gets on very well with the Eurosceptic wing of the party and led the delegation of MEPs well.

In recent days the Eurosceptic wing of the Conservative Party seems to have renounced its suicidal tactics.

Conservative EU champion Ken Clarke has hit out at the «extreme right - wing nationalism» of eurosceptics - in both Ukip and his own party.

In 2012 the budget debate pitted the Conservative leadership (for the budget settlement) against the Eurosceptic wing of the Conservative party and Labour who opposed it.

Once in Parliament, she appeared to sign up to the Eurosceptic - wing of the party, first supporting Michael Howard then William Hague for the Conservative leadership.

But the Prime Minister is anxious to avoid accusations he is taking revenge against the Party's Eurosceptic wing, and is expected to promote a number of prominent critics of Brussels.

They have little interest in Scotland remaining as part of the union and are often from the Eurosceptic wing of the party.

David Cameron was keen to minimise any perceived loss of UK sovereignty over energy policy, for fear of further exposure to attacks from the Eurosceptic wing of his Conservative party and Ukip.