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Anguilla Progressive Movement

Anguilla Progressive Movement
LeaderEllis Webster
FounderRonald Webster
FoundedEarly 1980 as the Anguilla United Movement
IdeologyLiberalism
Progressivism
Political positionCentre-left
Colors  (since 2019)
  (before 2019)
UK affiliationnone
House of Assembly
7 / 13
Website
https://www.voteapm.com/

The Anguilla Progressive Movement is a political party in Anguilla. The party was named the Anguilla United Movement until being rebranded in 2019 alongside new leaders and colours.[1] It was founded in early 1980 by Ronald Webster and "his former political rivals, Hubert Hughes and Colonel Claudius Roberts".[2] Under various names, it was originally a vehicle for Ronald Webster and his supporters.

Electoral results

Election Votes % Seats +/– Position Government
1976
as the People's Progressive Party (PPP)
6 / 7
Increase 6 Increase 1st Majority
1980
as the Anguilla United Movement (AUM)
6 / 7
Steady 0 Steady 1st Majority
1981
as the Anguilla People's Party (APP)
5 / 7
Steady 0 Steady 1st Majority
1984
as the Anguilla People's Party (APP)
41.7
2 / 7
Decrease 4 Decrease 2nd Opposition
1989
as the Anguilla United Party (AUP)
824 22.3
2 / 7
Steady 0 Steady 2nd Opposition
1994
as the Anguilla United Party (AUP)
540 12.4
2 / 7
Steady 0 Steady 2nd Coalition
1999
as the Anguilla United Party (AUP)
704 14.7
2 / 7
Steady 0 Steady 2nd Coalition
2000
as the Anguilla United Movement (AUM)
596 12.5
2 / 7
Steady 0 Steady 2nd Opposition
2005
as the Anguilla United Movement (AUM)
1,088 19.5
1 / 7
Decrease 1 Decrease 3rd Opposition
2010
as the Anguilla United Movement (AUM)
2,308 32.7
4 / 7
Increase 3 Increase 1st Majority
2015
as the Anguilla United Movement (AUM)
3,039 38.3
0 / 7
Decrease 4 Decrease 2nd Opposition
2020 42.9
7 / 11
Increase 7 Increase 1st Majority

See also

References

  1. ^ AUM rebranded as APM with new faces, new concepts The Anguillan, 14 October 2019
  2. ^ Barrow-Giles, Cynthia; Joseph, Tennyson S. D. (2006). "3. Electoral Outcomes and Party Fortunes, 1992-2005". General elections and voting in the English-speaking Caribbean, 1992-2005. Kingston, Jamaica; Miami: Ian Randle. p. 55. ISBN 9766372675.


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