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Princes Street Labour

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Political party branch in New Zealand

Princes Street Labour
ChairpersonFania Kapao
Founded1960[1]
HeadquartersUniversity of Auckland, New Zealand
IdeologySocial democracy
Mother partyNew Zealand Labour Party
WebsitePrinces Street – Young Labour

Princes Street Labour is a branch of theNew Zealand Labour Party inAuckland.

It is part of theAuckland Central Labour Electorate Committee. It is a "special branch" under the Labour Party constitution, which means that members may live outside the boundaries of Auckland Central electorate and do not have to be students. Membership is open to academics and alumni. Most members are students at theUniversity of Auckland orAuckland University of Technology. Younger members of Princes Street Branch play a large role inYoung Labour, the youth wing of the party.

The branch has been described as an "ideological powerhouse" of the Labour Party. Several members have gone on to prominent political positions includingHelen Clark,[2] who wasPrime Minister from 1999 to 2008.

Executive

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The executive of the Branch is elected at each Annual General Meeting, in accordance with the Labour Party Constitution. Normally, executive members are students of the University of Auckland.

History

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The branch was set up by Labour activists includingJonathan Hunt in the 1960s whileNorm Douglas was themember forAuckland Central.[3]

Notable members

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Notable past members include:

2008 general election

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Several current and former members stood for election at the2008 New Zealand general election including:

  • Kate Sutton – Labour candidate forEpsom
  • Jordan Carter – Labour candidate forHunua
  • Conor Roberts – Labour candidate forRodney and campaign manager for inaugural Greater Auckland MayorLen Brown
  • Hamish McCracken – Labour candidate forNorthcote

See also

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References

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  1. ^http://younglabour.org.nz/branches/princes-street/Archived 2012-08-20 at theWayback Machine Princes Street – Young Labour
  2. ^Vic Law Student Back on Campus, Northern Courier, 5 March 2008
  3. ^Roger is Back[permanent dead link], speech byRodney Hide, 08 Jun 2008
  4. ^Self Help, New Zealand Herald, 03/04/2002
  5. ^Jonathan Hunt BioArchived 2008-10-15 at theWayback Machine, University of Auckland
  6. ^du Chateau, Carroll (31 May 2001)."Our Liberal Leaning Rights Commissioners".The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved27 February 2017.
  7. ^Who's Who in the New Zealand Parliament 1987. Wellington:Parliamentary Service. 1987. p. 79.
  8. ^Hon Judith TizardArchived 2008-02-05 at theWayback Machine, Government website
  9. ^Young, Audrey (13 January 2021)."Meet the Minister: Michael Wood – Transport and Workplace relations".The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved18 January 2021.
  • Godfrey, Darryl C.Princes Street Branch: Intergenerational Change & Modernisation in the NZLP 1960 – 2000, Thesis, University of Auckland, 2002.

External links

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