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・ Southwark Borough election, 1925
・ Southwark Borough election, 1928
・ Southwark Borough election, 1931
・ Southwark Borough election, 1934
・ Southwark Borough election, 1937
・ Southwark Borough election, 1945
・ Southwark Borough election, 1949
・ Southwark Borough election, 1953
・ Southwark Borough election, 1956
・ Southwark Borough election, 1959
・ Southwark Borough election, 1962
・ Southwark Bridge
・ Southwark Bridge Road
・ Southwark by-election, 1870
・ Southwark by-election, 1880
Southwark by-election, 1972
・ Southwark Cathedral
・ Southwark Cathedral Merbecke Choir
・ Southwark Central (UK Parliament constituency)
・ Southwark Central by-election, 1940
・ Southwark Central by-election, 1948
・ Southwark Christchurch
・ Southwark College
・ Southwark Coroner's Court
・ Southwark Crown Court
・ Southwark London Borough Council
・ Southwark London Borough Council election, 1964
・ Southwark London Borough Council election, 1968
・ Southwark London Borough Council election, 1971
・ Southwark London Borough Council election, 1974


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Southwark by-election, 1972 : ウィキペディア英語版
Southwark by-election, 1972
The Southwark by-election, 1972 was a by-election held on 4 May 1972 for the British House of Commons constituency of Southwark.
The by-election was triggered by the resignation of the serving Labour Party Member of Parliament (MP), Ray Gunter.
==Candidates==
The Labour candidate was Harry Lamborn, who represented the constituency on the Greater London Council, of which he was Deputy Chair. The Conservative candidate was Jeffrey Gordon.
Gunter, who had resigned over the issue of the Common Market, had had a majority of nearly 10,000 and the seat was expected to remain a Labour one. Lamborn was described as 'a fervent anti-marketeer'. His main platform was opposition to the Government's Housing Finance Bill, which was expected to raise rents for council tenants. The constituency was reported as having more rented accommodation than any other in the country.〔Tim Jones, "Candidates are enthusiastic but party chiefs expect 'no change'", ''The Times'', 2 May 1972.〕 The third candidate was an independent, Brian McDermott, who stood as the Actors Anti-Heath's Union-Bashing Tactics candidate.

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