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Northern Irish politician (1926–2005)
Gerard Fitt, Baron Fitt (9 April 1926 – 26 August 2005), was a politician from Belfast, Northern Ireland. He was a founder and the first leader of the
Gerry_Fitt
Political party in Northern Ireland
emissions. The party was founded on 21 August 1970, when six Stormont MPs (Gerry Fitt, Republican Labour Party; Austin Currie, Nationalist Party; Paddy Devlin
Social Democratic and Labour Party
Social_Democratic_and_Labour_Party
Surname list
Fitt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Alfred B. Fitt (1923–1992), United States lawyer Gerry Fitt (1926–2005), politician in Northern
Fitt
Irish nationalist politician (1937–2020)
Foyle. But the same election saw Gerry Fitt, now an Independent, lose Belfast West to the new Sinn Féin president Gerry Adams. In January 1988, Hume and
John_Hume
Irish republican politician (born 1948)
to Gerry Adams. Wikiquote has quotations related to Gerry Adams. Gerry Adams on X Léargas blog by Gerry Adams Column archive at The Guardian Gerry Adams
Gerry_Adams
former Republican Labour Party leader Gerry Fitt had formed the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP). Fitt held his seat in Belfast West, but the
February 1974 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
February_1974_United_Kingdom_general_election_in_Northern_Ireland
Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885–1918 and since 1922
variety of parties. In the 1966 general election the seat was won by Gerry Fitt of the Republican Labour Party. Later in 1970 he left that party to become
Belfast West (UK Parliament constituency)
Belfast_West_(UK_Parliament_constituency)
Northern Irish centre-left republican party active 1964–1973
It was founded in 1964, with two MPs at Stormont, Harry Diamond and Gerry Fitt. They had previously been the sole Northern Ireland representatives of
Republican_Labour_Party
major story of the election was the victory of the colourful Gerry Fitt in West Belfast. Fitt, under the label of Republican Labour, successfully defeated
List of Social Democratic and Labour Party MPs
List_of_Social_Democratic_and_Labour_Party_MPs
the 12 Northern Ireland seats. The Ulster Unionists lost one seat to Gerry Fitt, leader of the new Republican Labour Party. In the election as a whole
1966 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
1966_United_Kingdom_general_election_in_Northern_Ireland
Activist from Northern Ireland
needed] In 1981 he was elected as member of Belfast City Council, defeating Gerry Fitt who was a Westminster MP as well as a Belfast councillor.[citation needed]
Fergus_O'Hare
Northern Irish politician and British Army officer (1924–1984)
politics was as election agent to Republican Labour Party MP Gerry Fitt, although he broke from Fitt and became a close associate of Ian Paisley, playing a
Ronald_Bunting
Irish SDLP politician (born 1983)
from the original on 25 September 2015. Retrieved 3 March 2017. Moriarty, Gerry (13 January 2016). "SDLP'S Colum Eastwood ready to reboot 'most successful
Colum_Eastwood
led by James Molyneaux. The SDLP lost a seat held by former leader Gerry Fitt to Gerry Adams of Sinn Féin, but the new SDLP leader John Hume gained a seat
1983 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
1983_United_Kingdom_general_election_in_Northern_Ireland
Northern Ireland politician (1936–2020)
1979, when John Hume went from being deputy leader of the SDLP (under Gerry Fitt) to leader, Mallon became deputy leader. He was elected to the first power-sharing
Seamus_Mallon
British politician (1928–1995)
loyalists of Belfast." Kilfedder lost his seat at the 1966 election to Gerry Fitt. He was elected again in the 1970 general election for North Down, and
James_Kilfedder
Political event in the United Kingdom
Broughton, Labour needed the support of Northern Irish MPs to tie the vote. Gerry Fitt, the leader of the Social Democratic and Labour Party, was sympathetic
1979 vote of no confidence in the Callaghan ministry
1979_vote_of_no_confidence_in_the_Callaghan_ministry
Northern Irish politician (1931–1983)
West at the 1970 general election, when he was described by opponent Gerry Fitt as "one of the most reactionary candidates to contest Belfast West". His
Brian_McRoberts
−0.1 Independent N/A 15 0 0 0 0 0.1 35,039 N/A Republican Labour Gerry Fitt 1 1 1 0 +1 0.2 0.1 26,292 0.0 Nationalist Eddie McAteer 1 0 0 0 0 0
1966 United Kingdom general election
1966_United_Kingdom_general_election
1973 treaty between Ireland and the United Kingdom
former Prime Minister Brian Faulkner as chief executive, SDLP leader Gerry Fitt as deputy chief executive, future Nobel Laureate and SDLP leader John
Sunningdale_Agreement
Protest by Irish republican prisoners in Northern Ireland
contesting the election. This was unpopular in the SDLP, whose ex-leader Gerry Fitt—until 1978, the party's only MP and now a Unity MP—criticised the SDLP
1981_Irish_hunger_strike
Area of Belfast
Irish Labour in 1953, Unionists in 1958, Irish Labour (Gerry Fitt) in 1962, and Republican Labour (Fitt again) in 1965 and 1969. The Westminster parliamentary
New_Lodge,_Belfast
May 1974 general strike in Northern Ireland
part schools remained open for the duration of the strike). Politically, Gerry Fitt called for the British Army to be deployed to the power stations and the
Ulster Workers' Council strike
Ulster_Workers'_Council_strike
Swing 7.6 pp 15.6 pp Third party Fourth party RLP Leader Ian Paisley Gerry Fitt Party Protestant Unionist Republican Labour Leader since 1966 1964 Leader's seat
1970 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
1970_United_Kingdom_general_election_in_Northern_Ireland
Devolved government of Northern Ireland from 1 January to 28 May 1974
chief executive, then Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) leader Gerry Fitt as deputy chief executive, future Nobel Laureate and SDLP leader John
Executive of the 1974 Northern Ireland Assembly
Executive_of_the_1974_Northern_Ireland_Assembly
Leader of the Opposition in Northern Ireland
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Matthew_O'Toole
Politician from Northern Ireland
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Pat_Catney
Craig – VUPP Austin Currie – SDLP Reg Empey – VUPP Brian Faulkner – UPNI Gerry Fitt – SDLP John Hume – SDLP James Kilfedder – UUP Seamus Mallon – SDLP Oliver
Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention
Northern_Ireland_Constitutional_Convention
Leader of the Social Democratic and Labour Party since 2024
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Claire_Hanna
5% 13.1% Swing 4.2 pp 2.5 pp Third party Fourth party SDLP Leader Gerry Fitt Ian Paisley Party SDLP DUP Leader since 1970 1971 Leader's seat Belfast
October 1974 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
October_1974_United_Kingdom_general_election_in_Northern_Ireland
1 Plaid Cymru Gwynfor Evans 36 3 1 0 +1 0.5 0.6 166,321 +0.1 SDLP Gerry Fitt 9 1 0 0 0 0.2 0.6 154,193 +0.1 National Front John Kingsley Read 90
October 1974 United Kingdom general election
October_1974_United_Kingdom_general_election
British television journalist (1939–1997)
Democratic Unionist Party (DUP). Hanna married Joan Fitt (a daughter of the politician Gerry Fitt) in 1975. They had two daughters. Vincent Hanna died
Vincent_Hanna
Part of the United Kingdom
Faulkner Chief Executive and Deputy-Chief Executive (1974) Brian Faulkner/Gerry Fitt First Ministers and Deputy First Ministers (1998–present) David Trimble
Northern_Ireland
2% Swing 0.1 pp 1.7 pp Third party Fourth party SDLP UUUP Leader Gerry Fitt Ernest Baird Party SDLP UUUP Leader since 1970 1975 Leader's seat Belfast
1979 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
1979_United_Kingdom_general_election_in_Northern_Ireland
respectively. 21 August 1970: Ivan Cooper, Austin Currie, Paddy Devlin, Gerry Fitt, John Hume and Paddy O'Hanlon found the Social Democratic and Labour Party
List of members of the 12th House of Commons of Northern Ireland
List_of_members_of_the_12th_House_of_Commons_of_Northern_Ireland
Paddy Devlin Belfast West Paddy Duffy Mid Ulster Frank Feely South Down Gerry Fitt Belfast North Desmond Gillespie Belfast West John Hume Londonderry Aidan
List of members of the 1973 Northern Ireland Assembly
List_of_members_of_the_1973_Northern_Ireland_Assembly
Former Irish nationalist politician (born 1959)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Dolores_Kelly
British politician (1924-2015)
one vote, precipitating the 1979 general election. The Nationalist MP Gerry Fitt abstained in the vote of no confidence and stated that he could not support
Roy_Mason
Northern Irish politician (born 1975)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Colin_McGrath
Nationalist leader Eddie McAteer in Foyle, and four other Stormont MPs—Gerry Fitt, (Republican Labour), Austin Currie (Nationalist), Paddy Devlin (Northern
Protestant_Irish_nationalists
Main road through west Belfast in Northern Ireland
later in 1966 by Gerry Fitt, who held the seat for the Republican Labour Party and then the SDLP for seventeen years until 1983, when Gerry Adams won the
Falls_Road,_Belfast
– Gerry Fitt Belfast Falls – Harry Diamond Electorate: 912,087 (778,031 in contested seats); Turnout: 71.9% (559,087). Elected: Belfast Dock – Gerry Fitt
Irish republican electoral results, Northern Ireland Parliament
Irish_republican_electoral_results,_Northern_Ireland_Parliament
1967–1972 civil liberties group
generally considered 'mild' with the exception of the address given by Gerry Fitt who said: "My blood is boiling at the police ban and let me tell the County
Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association
Northern_Ireland_Civil_Rights_Association
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
2024 Social Democratic and Labour Party leadership election
2024_Social_Democratic_and_Labour_Party_leadership_election
Northern Irish politician (born 1972)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Sinéad_Bradley
Irish politician and journalist
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Fearghal_McKinney
Irish SDLP politician
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Alex_Attwood
Irish politician and former Armagh footballer (born 1974)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Justin_McNulty
Gault (1826–1896), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly Gerry Fitt (1926–2005), later Lord Fitt, nationalist political leader Chaim Herzog (1918–1997)
List_of_people_from_Belfast
Northern Irish politician
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Nichola_Mallon
Capital and largest city in Northern Ireland
veteran, leader of the pro-Agreement Progressive Unionist Party; MLA Gerry Fitt (1926–2005), Republican Labour/SDLP MP. Deputy Chief of the first NI power-sharing
Belfast
former Republican Labour Party/Social Democratic and Labour Party MP Gerry Fitt's career suggests he was first and foremost a socialist rather than a nationalist
List of political parties in Northern Ireland
List_of_political_parties_in_Northern_Ireland
February 1974: Vanguard, Robert Bradford Belfast West, February 19746: SDLP, Gerry Fitt Lincoln, February 19744: Democratic Labour, Dick Taverne Mid Ulster, February
United Kingdom general election records
United_Kingdom_general_election_records
Party replaced Joseph Morgan in Belfast Cromac. 1964: Harry Diamond and Gerry Fitt become founder members of the Republican Labour Party. 9 May 1964: Samuel
List of members of the 10th House of Commons of Northern Ireland
List_of_members_of_the_10th_House_of_Commons_of_Northern_Ireland
Northern Ireland politician
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Sinéad_McLaughlin
Northern Ireland politician (born 1995)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Cara_Hunter
N/A Plaid Cymru Gwynfor Evans 36 2 2 0 +2 0.3 0.5 171,374 −0.1 SDLP Gerry Fitt 12 1 1 0 +1 0.2 0.5 160,137 N/A Pro-Assembly Unionist Brian Faulkner
February 1974 United Kingdom general election
February_1974_United_Kingdom_general_election
Irish politician (born 1959)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Patsy_McGlone
Ulster loyalist (1933–2011)
by both men in 1959 when he launched a protest against Gerry Fitt at Belfast City Hall after Fitt had described Spence's regiment as "murderers" over allegations
Gusty_Spence
Northern Irish politician (1944–2019)
Party (SDLP) with Hume, Paddy Devlin, Austin Currie, Paddy O’Hanlon and Gerry Fitt. Cooper organised a civil rights and anti-internment march for 30 January
Ivan_Cooper
Irish nationalist politician
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Denis_Haughey
Youth wing of the Social Democratic and Labour Party
also observer members of International Union of Socialist Youth. Moriarty, Gerry (12 June 1995). "SDLP decides to hold annual leadership vote". The Irish
SDLP_Youth
Referendum held in Northern Ireland
reject this extremely irresponsible decision by the British Government". Gerry Fitt, leader of the SDLP, said he had organised a boycott to stop an escalation
1973 Northern Ireland border poll
1973_Northern_Ireland_border_poll
Northern Irish politician (1925–1999)
candidate in a council by-election for the Falls ward in 1956, beating Gerry Fitt, who fought the election as the Dock Labour Party candidate. Later Catholic
Paddy_Devlin
Northern Irish politician (1908–1996)
independent standing as "Republican Labour". In 1964, Diamond joined with Gerry Fitt to found the Republican Labour Party. He stood for the Westminster constituency
Harry_Diamond_(politician)
Defunct Trotskyist political organisation in Northern Ireland
a joint campaign with the IRSP. Fergus O'Hare won the council seat of Gerry Fitt, a sitting Westminster MP. O'Hare had been a founding member of the National
People's_Democracy_(Ireland)
Northern Irish politician (1947–2020)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
John_Dallat
Irish politician
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Mark_Durkan
Political party in Northern Ireland
Paisley) Scottish National Party (William Wolfe) Republican Labour Party (Gerry Fitt) Results by area Northern Ireland Scotland See also Accession of the United
Protestant_Unionist_Party
Constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland
Morgan Irish Labour Party 1958 William Oliver Ulster Unionist Party 1962 Gerry Fitt Irish Labour Party 1965 Republican Labour Party 1970 Social Democratic
Belfast Dock (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency)
Belfast_Dock_(Northern_Ireland_Parliament_constituency)
Socialist political organization
faction separate to the Northern Ireland Labour Party, which was unionist. Gerry Fitt was involved and stood as a candidate at one stage. Weerawardhana, Chamindra
Dock_Labour_Party
UK elections
local authorities First party Second party SDLP Leader Brian Faulkner Gerry Fitt Party UUP SDLP Seats won 216 82 Popular vote 278,084 92,600 Percentage
1973 Northern Ireland local elections
1973_Northern_Ireland_local_elections
1969 riot in Derry, Northern Ireland
Constabulary (RUC). Gerry Fitt, the Republican Labour MP for West Belfast, brought three British Labour MPs to observe the march. Fitt took his place at
Battle_of_the_Bogside
1% 8.2% Swing 10.3% 6.9% Third party Fourth party Leader Tom Boyd Gerry Fitt Party NI Labour Republican Labour Leader since 1958 1964 Leader's seat
1965 Northern Ireland general election
1965_Northern_Ireland_general_election
Northern Irish politician (born 1958)
Archived from the original on 6 March 2016. Retrieved 18 May 2013. Moriarty, Gerry (9 September 2011). "Ritchie to stand down from SDLP leadership". The Irish
Margaret Ritchie, Baroness Ritchie of Downpatrick
Margaret_Ritchie,_Baroness_Ritchie_of_Downpatrick
UK political advertising campaign
Wolfe) Plaid Cymru (Gwynfor Evans) Social Democratic and Labour Party (Gerry Fitt) United Ulster Unionist Party (Ernest Baird) Ulster Popular Unionist Party
Labour_Isn't_Working
Northern Irish politician
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Alban_Maginness
Northern Irish politician (1942–1999)
delegate in talks with James Callaghan.[citation needed] In 1970, RLP leader Gerry Fitt left to help establish the Social Democratic and Labour Party. Kennedy
Paddy_Kennedy_(politician)
Series of poker tournaments
Final Table Place Name Prize 1st Leo Boxell $65,225 2nd Gerry Fitt $32,700 3rd Gary Benson $16,350 4th Jason Gray $10,628 5th Martin Comer $8,175 6th Charles
Crown Australian Poker Championship
Crown_Australian_Poker_Championship
Northern Irish politician and religious leader (1926–2014)
sub-machine guns to parishioners". The British Army and nationalist MP Gerry Fitt believed that loyalist extremists linked to Paisley were behind a number
Ian_Paisley
Northern Ireland politician (born 1978)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Mark_H._Durkan
2% 7.6% Swing 10.9% 0.6% Third party Fourth party Leader Tom Boyd Gerry Fitt Party NI Labour Republican Labour Leader since 1958 1964 Leader's seat
1969 Northern Ireland general election
1969_Northern_Ireland_general_election
1973–74 UK electricity conservation measure
(Harry West) Vanguard (William Craig) Plaid Cymru (Gwynfor Evans) SDLP (Gerry Fitt) Democratic Unionist Party (Ian Paisley) Democratic Labour Party (Dick
Three-Day_Week
1983 United Kingdom local elections The sole Sinn Féin MP to be elected, Gerry Adams, did not take his seat, so the effective number of seats in the House
1983 United Kingdom general election
1983_United_Kingdom_general_election
Politician from Northern Ireland (1950–2011)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Jonathan_Stephenson
Northern Irish politician
defeat Adams. The seat had previously been held for the SDLP by Gerry Fitt (later Lord Fitt) until 1983. Hendron attracted unprecedented cross-community
Joe_Hendron
1971–1973 Northern Ireland protest
13128/SIJIS-2239-3978-20749. hdl:1814/59611. ISSN 2239-3978. Campbell, Sarah (2015). Gerry Fitt and the SDLP: ‘In a minority of one’. Manchester University Press.
Anti-internment rent and rates strike
Anti-internment_rent_and_rates_strike
Independent Liberal N/A 4 0 0 0 0 0.1 16,064 N/A Republican Labour Gerry Fitt 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 14,678 N/A Ind. Conservative N/A 5 0 0 1 −1 0.0 6,459
1964 United Kingdom general election
1964_United_Kingdom_general_election
Finlay (1916–1919) Geoffrey Finsberg Anna Firth Herbert Fisher Mark Fisher Gerry Fitt William Vesey-FitzGerald, 2nd Baron FitzGerald and Vesey Jim Fitzpatrick
List_of_United_Kingdom_MPs:_F
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Sean_Farren
Month of 1966
Conservatives, up from a slim majority of 316 seats in the 630-seat Commons. Gerry Fitt of Northern Ireland won the first seat ever for the new Republican Labour
March_1966
1979 murder in City of Westminster, London
Wolfe) Plaid Cymru (Gwynfor Evans) Social Democratic and Labour Party (Gerry Fitt) United Ulster Unionist Party (Ernest Baird) Ulster Popular Unionist Party
Assassination_of_Airey_Neave
Politician from Northern Ireland (born 1988)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Daniel_McCrossan
committee stage debate on the bill for the 1973 Northern Ireland border poll, Gerry Fitt proposed unsuccessfully that, during the referendum campaign, the 1954
Flags and Emblems (Display) Act (Northern Ireland) 1954
Flags_and_Emblems_(Display)_Act_(Northern_Ireland)_1954
Archived from the original on 15 December 2009. Retrieved 5 December 2009. "Gerry McHugh still independent MLA despite Fianna Fail move". Impartial Reporter
List of British politicians who have changed party affiliation
List_of_British_politicians_who_have_changed_party_affiliation
List of results for the UK-based Social Democratic and Labour Party
Donnelly 12,003 24.4 3 Belfast South Ben Caraher 4,149 8.0 4 Belfast West Gerry Fitt 19,554 41.0 1 Fermanagh and South Tyrone Denis Haughey 15,410 25.0 3 Londonderry
Social Democratic and Labour Party election results
Social_Democratic_and_Labour_Party_election_results
Electoral pacts in Northern Ireland
Paisley) Scottish National Party (William Wolfe) Republican Labour Party (Gerry Fitt) Results by area Northern Ireland Scotland See also Accession of the United
Unity_(Northern_Ireland)
Town in County Armagh, Northern Ireland (founded 1965)
comment, "A Protestant city for a Protestant people". Irish Labour MP Gerry Fitt described the naming of the new city as "a calculated insult" and Nationalist
Craigavon
Northern Irish politician (born 1949)
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Alasdair_McDonnell
v t e Social Democratic and Labour Party Leadership Leader Gerry Fitt (1970–1979) John Hume (1979–2001) Mark Durkan (2001–2010) Margaret Ritchie (2010–2011)
Eddie_McGrady
GERRY FITT
GERRY FITT
GERRY FITT
GERRY FITT
GERRY FITT
GERRY FITT
GERRY FITT
GERRY FITT
GERRY FITT
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