Chinese for Labour

Support

Donate

Our party relies on the generous donations from members and supporters to ensure its financial footing. Approximately four out of every ten pounds we spend comes directly from people like you.

Help us campaign for a fairer Britain. No matter how large or small the contribution, every penny will make a difference.

Here are a few examples of how your money will make a real difference:

£15 - The cost of 1000 campaign leaflets
£50 - Phone calls to a street of voters in a key seat
£100 - Send 250 letters to undecided voters
£250 - The cost of 5000 membership forms
£500 - Send a personalised Birthday card to every 18 year-old in a key constituency
£1000 - Pay for a ward's campaigning in vital elections
£1200 - Entitles you to join the Labour Party's Thousand Club.

The Labour Party may contact you using the information you supply. If you do not wish to be contacted, please write to the Communications Unit at The Labour Party, Eldon House, Regent Centre, Newcastle Upon Tyne NE3 3PW. Privacy policy.

Join Us

Chinese for Labour membership supports and promotes the values and principles of the Labour Party in order to improve the quality of life of the Chinese community in Britain.

The Labour Party is a democratic socialist party. It believes that by the strength of our common endeavour we achieve more than we achieve alone, so as to create for each of us the means to realise our true potential and for all of us a community in which power, wealth and opportunities are in the hands of the many not the few, where the rights we
enjoy reflect the duties we owe, and where we live together, freely, in a spirit of solidarity, tolerance and respect.

Chinese for Labour seeks to:

  • Increase the recruitment of Chinese people to the Labour Party
  • Increase the involvement and representation of Chinese people within the Labour Party
  • Increase Chinese support for the Labour Party at elections

Membership benefits:

  • Receive regular information on all issues affecting the Chinese community
  • Financial assistance may be available to potential candidates offering themselves for election to local, regional, national and European elections
  • Participate in formal or informal events with MPs and Ministers

CLICK TO DOWNLOAD THE APPLICATION FORM

Vote Now

Reasons why you should register to vote

 

  • It gives you a say on important issues that affect you everything from roads and recycling in your area, to education and climate change – You may think you don't want to vote now, but if an issue comes up that you want to have your say on, if you're on the register you'll have the chance to vote on it. Remember, registering to vote doesn't mean you have to, it just means you can if you want to.

  • If you don't register, you can't vote! – It's as simple as that. To vote in any UK elections, you have to be on the electoral register. It's easy to register – you can fill in your details on this website. Then you just need to print the form, sign it, and send it to your local electoral registration office. You can get their address and other contact details on this site.

  • It gives you a say on who represents you in your local council, in the UK Parliament and in Europe

  • Elections can be called at short notice, and if you're not registered you won't be able to votubee – A UK Parliamentary general election, for example, can be called as late as 17 working days before election day, so don't wait until its too late – register today and you can definitely have your say.

  • If you're a student living away from home, you may register twice – Many students don't know that they might be eligible to register to vote at both their home and university addresses, so they'd be able to vote wherever they are at the time of the election.

  • Across the world people have died fighting for the right to vote and be part of a democracy – By registering to vote you'll be showing that you think that right is important. Think about it this way – in the UK, less than 100 years ago, people were killed during their struggles to get the vote for women. In South Africa, not until the end of apartheid in 1994 were black people able to vote for the first time. Today, many people across the world are still denied the right to vote.

  • Because it's easier than you think! – It's as simple as filling in your name, address and a few other details on this site. Then you just need to print the form, sign it, and send it to your local electoral registration office. You can get their address and other contact details on this site.

  • Because it's easier than you think! – It's as simple as filling in your name, address and a few other details on this site. Then you just need to print the form, sign it, and send it to your local electoral registration office. You can get their address and other contact details on this site.