From the 1997 General election a flyer from Socialist Party candidate in Dublin North Clare Daly. Daly polled 2,971 votes and didn’t win a seat. She won a council seat in 1999 standing in Swords which she retained in 2004 and 2009. In the 2011 General Election she was elected to the Dail.
From the 2011 General Election campaign “A final message from Joe Higgins” of the Socialist Party / United Left Alliance running in Dublin West.
Higgins appeals for number 1 votes and there are headlines such as “Labour cant make a difference” and “dont be conned”.
Hiigins was comfortably elected , regaining the seat he lost in the 2007 General Election.
From the 2011 General Election campaign a leaflet from Socialist Party MEP Joe Higgins running in Dublin West. Higgins is tipped to regain the seat he won in 2007.
Many thanks to the sender.
A leaflet from Dublin Mid West Socialist Party (United Left Alliance) candidate Rob Connolly. Connolly is pictured with Joe Higgins who was a TD for parts of the constituency before boundary revisions.
A flyer from Raymond Fitzpatrick the Socialist Party (United Left Alliance) candidate in Laois-Offaly. Fitzpatrick stood in the 2009 Local Elections for Labour.
The Socialist Party’s Party Political Broadcast for General Election 2011
A video (he has quite a few posted on Youtube) from Socialist Party / United Left Alliance candidate in Cork North Central Councillor Mick Barryon Why Everybody Should Vote. Barry is seen as having an outside chance of winning a seat.
From the 2011 General Election Campaign a Leaflet from Mick Murphy the Socialist Party / United Left Alliance candidate in Dublin South West. Murphy narrowly lost his council seat in the 2009 Local Elections.
A poster advertising a fundraising Table Quiz for the campaign of Socialist Party (United Left Alliance) Dublin Mid West candidate Robert Connolly.
The event is taking place in the Waterside Pub in Clondalkin on Friday 11th of February.
“The Socialist Party/United Left Alliance does not accept brown envelopes, backhanders or bailouts from big business, property developers etc”
Thanks to the sender.
From the 2011 General Election Campaign an Ad for Mick Barry of the Socialist Party (United Left Alliance) running in Cork North Central on the side of a bus.
Many thanks to the sender who notes that its the “First time we’ve had posters on the sides of buses.”
A leaflet from Conor MacLiam the Socialist Party(United Left Alliance) candidate in Carlow Kilkenny in the 2011 General Election. MacLiam, the husband of the late Susie Long could poll well.
A flyer for the launch of the Campaign of Brian Greene running in Dublin North East under the United Left Alliance banner. The launch is taking place on the 3rd February and the speakers include Greene himself aswell as Clare Daly and Joan Collins.
Many thanks to the sender
A leaflet from the 2011 General Election Socialist Party (United Left Alliance) candidate in Limerick City Cian Prendiville.
It also has details of the ULA launch in Limerick.
From the 2011 General Election a Poster for Rob Connolly of the Socialist Party (United Left Alliance) running in Dublin Mid West.
Interesting how Joe Higgins is mentioned.
A Poster for Tommy Black of the Socialist Party who is running in East Belfast in the forthcoming 2011 Assembley Elections.
many thanks to the sender.
A poster for the ‘United Left Alliance’ Cork Public Launch Rally to be held on the 12th January 2011 in the Metropole Hotel on MacCurtain Street at 7.30 pm.
Amongst those addressing the meeting will be Joe Higgins, Richard Boyd Barrett, Seamus Healy as well as Cork based candidates Mick Barry and Ann Foley.
From 2009 a leaflet from the Socialist Party calling for a one day strike on the 24th of November. It had the slogan “Government and Bosses are not Our Partners”.
Another series of posters (other bunch here) from Militant, The Socialist Party and Young Socialists that I was sent recently. Most if not all are for Rally’s in Belfast.
Amongst the subjects covered are The Miners Strike, Apartheid , Trotsky and the Poll Tax.
Alas the quality and size are poor but they may well be of interest none the less .
Irish Election Literature 
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