Template:Details of political parties in the Republic of Ireland

Party Current leader(s) Founded Inaugural
leader(s)
Position International
affiliation
EP group
Fianna Fáil Micheál Martin 1926 Éamon de Valera Centre-right LI Renew
Sinn Féin Mary Lou McDonald 1905 Arthur Griffith Centre-left to
left-wing
None The Left
Fine Gael Simon Harris 1933 Eoin O'Duffy Centre-right CDI EPP
Green
Comhaontas Glas
Roderic O'Gorman 1981 None[a] Centre-left GG Greens/EFA
Labour Ivana Bacik 1912 James Connolly
James Larkin
William O'Brien
Centre-left PA
SI
S&D
Social Democrats Holly Cairns 2015 Catherine Murphy
Róisín Shortall
Stephen Donnelly
Centre-left None None
PBP–Solidarity Collective leadership 2015 None Left-wing to
far-left
None None
Independent Ireland Michael Collins 2023 Michael Collins Right-wing None Renew
Aontú Peadar Tóibín 2019 Peadar Tóibín None None
Right to Change Joan Collins 2020 Joan Collins Left-wing None None
Inds. 4 Change None 2014 None Left-wing None The Left
Human Dignity Alliance Rónán Mullen 2018 Rónán Mullen Right-wing None None
Workers and Unemployed Séamus Healy 1985 Séamus Healy Left-wing None None
Workers' Party Michael McCorry 1970[b] Arthur Griffith Far-left IMCWP None
National Party Disputed 2016 Justin Barrett Far-right None None
Irish Freedom Hermann Kelly 2018 Hermann Kelly Far-right None None
Republican Sinn Féin Seosamh Ó Maoileoin 1986[c] Ruairí Ó Brádaigh Left-wing None None
Independent Left None 2019 None Left-wing None None

References

  1. ^ For the first twenty years of its existence, the Green Party did not have a national leader. Trevor Sargent was elected as the first national leader in 2001.
  2. ^ The Workers' Party emerged as the majority faction from a split in Sinn Féin in 1970, becoming known as Official Sinn Féin. In the Republic of Ireland, it renamed itself as Sinn Féin The Workers' Party in 1977. In Northern Ireland, it continued with the Republican Clubs name used by Sinn Féin to escape a 1964 ban, and later as Workers Party Republican Clubs. Both sections adopted the current name in 1982.
  3. ^ Republican Sinn Féin split from Sinn Féin in 1986 over the policy of abstentionism.