| Anguilla United Party (AUP) |
| The AUP was formed by J. Ronald Webster in 1979 after his Progressive People's Party (PPP) was removed from office by a no-confidence vote. By May 1980 the highly personalist AUP, later also known as the Anguilla United Movement (AUM), won six of seven legislative seats and Webster, the father of Anguillian separation, reclaimed the office of Chief Minister.
This government fell by 1981, and Webster was expelled from the AUP/AUM.
The party was revived in 1984 by Hubert B. Hughes. The AUP, headed by Edison Hughes, held two seats in the Anguillian parliament as a result of the 1989 general election.
The AUP has ot contested election subsequent to the election of 4 March 1999 as the AUM. |
| Founded |
1979 |
| Status |
Defunct |
| First election |
1980 |
| Last election |
1999 |
|
|
|
 |
| Fact Check |
| We strive for accuracy and fairness. If you see something that doesn't look right, or if you would like to share additional information on the topic, kindly contact us! |
| How to Reference Our Site |
| To reference our site, please use the following as a general guideline. |
| APA: KnowledgeWalk Institute. (Date Published).Title of Web Page. Retrieved from (URL) |
| MLA: "Title of Web Page." caribbeanelections.com. KnowledgeWalk Institute, (date published). Web. Date Accessed. |
| Chicago: "Title of Web Page," KnowledgeWalk Institute, last modified (date), URL. |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
| Caribbean Elections provides comprehensive information on the electoral process, politics, and citizenship in the Caribbean. The portal includes election data and resources for the public, teachers, students, and researchers. |
|
|
|
