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171:. Porter presented himself as a candidate whose opposition to Catholicism was in no doubt, but proved unsuccessful in the poll. He emigrated to Australia in 1970, but returned to Northern Ireland in 1982, settling in
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148:, he stated: "When you become too friendly with those of different religious persuasion, you find it increasingly hard and difficult to oppose their beliefs – this leads to compromise."
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Porter's son, also Norman Porter, has written several books on politics in
Northern Ireland.
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167:' daughter had married a Roman Catholic, and Fitzsimmons had subsequently resigned from the
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in
England, Porter grew up in Belfast, where he attended the Harding Memorial School.
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Identity, Ideology and
Conflict: The Structuration of Politics in Northern Ireland
75:. The Union disintegrated soon after. In 1953, Porter became the Director of the
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and who had faced criticism from loyalists for appearing to compromise with the
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Members of the House of
Commons of Northern Ireland for Belfast constituencies
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was treasurer of the group, but left after Porter refused to join his new
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A History of the Ulster
Unionist Party: Protest, Pragmatism and Pessimism
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group in 1956, but he immediately withdrew. He lost his seat at the
318:"Northern Ireland Parliamentary Election Results: Boroughs: Belfast"
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Independent members of the House of
Commons of Northern Ireland
135:. Porter was again defeated in the seat in a 1959 by-election.
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Members of the House of
Commons of Northern Ireland 1953–1958
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Northern
Ireland Parliamentary Elections Results: Biographies
104:, standing with the slogan "For God and Ulster". He defeated
108:, who uniquely among Ministers was not a member of the
16:For the poet and activist born Norman Porter, see
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26:(12 February 1919 – 12 March 1991) was a
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123:Porter attended the first meeting of the
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290:Ian Paisley: Voice of Protestant Ulster
274:Ian Paisley: Voice of Protestant Ulster
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94:1953 Northern Ireland general election
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142:. In a 1964 speech reported in the
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256:Northern Ireland: The Orange State
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85:newspaper, which he produced with
73:Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster
63:, Porter became the leader of the
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366:Parliament of Northern Ireland
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77:Evangelical Protestant Society
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205:Dictionary of Irish Biography
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67:in Northern Ireland in 1948.
65:National Union of Protestants
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96:, Porter was elected as an
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138:Porter was an opponent of
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125:Ulster Protestant Action
87:William McConnell Wilton
61:Royal Black Institution
439:People from Portsmouth
207:. Royal Irish Academy
161:Ulster Unionist Party
129:1958 general election
118:Minister of Education
114:Roman Catholic Church
79:. He also edited the
382:Member of Parliament
375:Samuel Hall-Thompson
106:Samuel Hall-Thompson
98:Independent Unionist
59:and a member of the
165:William Fitzsimmons
353:John Daniel Cash,
301:Graham S. Walker,
145:Belfast Newsletter
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393:Succeeded by
82:Ulster Protestant
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372:Preceded by
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320:. Archived from
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230:Good Friday man?
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201:"Porter, Norman"
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159:, where sitting
157:Belfast Duncairn
35:Northern Ireland
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386:Belfast Clifton
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324:on 22 July 2018
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199:Bryson, Anna.
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155:, he stood in
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24:Norman Porter
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326:. Retrieved
322:the original
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235:Times Online
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209:. Retrieved
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169:Orange Order
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110:Orange Order
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49:lay preacher
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429:1991 deaths
424:1919 births
328:22 November
228:Paul Bew, "
173:Portstewart
140:Catholicism
69:Ian Paisley
408:Categories
390:1953–1958
182:References
42:Portsmouth
31:politician
211:5 January
53:Orangeman
40:Born in
28:loyalist
100:MP for
92:At the
116:while
292:, p.5
276:, p.6
55:, an
51:, an
384:for
330:2007
213:2024
153:1969
232:",
163:MP
151:In
131:to
33:in
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309:^
288:,
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189:^
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89:.
47:A
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332:.
215:.
20:.
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