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Desmond O'Malley - Retirement | | Desmond O'Malley - Retirement: Encyclopedia II - Desmond O'Malley - Retirement | | In October 1993 O'Malley retired as leader of the Progressive Democrats. He was succeeded by Mary Harney, one of the co-founders. In 1994 O'Malley ran for the European Parliament but was defeated by his fellow PD candidate Pat Cox. He remained on as a TD until his complete retirement from politics at the 2002 General Election. His daughter, Fiona O'Malley, was elected to the Dáil as a PD candidate continuing the O'Malley dynasty that has lasted since 1954.
Vehemently opposed to Charles Haughey's leadership throughout his political career, Des O'Malley is r ...
See also:Desmond O'Malley, Desmond O'Malley - Early Life, Desmond O'Malley - Fianna Fáil Majority, Desmond O'Malley - Opposition to Haughey, Desmond O'Malley - Expulsion from Fianna Fáil, Desmond O'Malley - The Progressive Democrats, Desmond O'Malley - Coalition with Fianna Fáil, Desmond O'Malley - Retirement, Desmond O'Malley - Political Career | | | Desmond O'Malley, Desmond O'Malley - Coalition with Fianna Fáil, Desmond O'Malley - Early Life, Desmond O'Malley - Expulsion from Fianna Fáil, Desmond O'Malley - Fianna Fáil Majority, Desmond O'Malley - Opposition to Haughey, Desmond O'Malley - Political Career, Desmond O'Malley - Retirement, Desmond O'Malley - The Progressive Democrats | | |
| | | Desmond O'Malley: Encyclopedia II - Desmond O'Malley - Retirement
Desmond O'Malley - Retirement
In October 1993 O'Malley retired as leader of the Progressive Democrats. He was succeeded by Mary Harney, one of the co-founders. In 1994 O'Malley ran for the European Parliament but was defeated by his fellow PD candidate Pat Cox. He remained on as a TD until his complete retirement from politics at the 2002 General Election. His daughter, Fiona O'Malley, was elected to the Dáil as a PD candidate continuing the O'Malley dynasty that has lasted since 1954.
Vehemently opposed to Charles Haughey's leadership throughout his political career, Des O'Malley is regarded as a "Taoiseach that never was".
Other related archives1939, 1939 births, 1954, 1962, 1969 general election, 1970, 1977 general election, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987 General Election, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2002 General Election, Alan Dukes, Albert Reynolds, Arms Crisis, Bobby Molloy, Brian Lenihan, Carnsore Point, Charles Haughey, County Clare, Crescent College, December 21, Dick Spring, Donagh O'Malley, Dáil, Dáil Éireann, Ennis, February 11, February 1982 general election, February 2, February 26, February 7, Fianna Fáil, Fine Gael, Fiona O'Malley, Garret FitzGerald, George Colley, Gerard Collins, Ireland, Irish Republican Army, Irish politicians, Jack Lynch, Jesuit, John Hume, John P. Wilson, July 5, Labour Party, Limerick City, Martin Cullen, Martin O'Donoghue, Mary Harney, Michael McDowell, Michael Noonan, Michael O'Kennedy, Micheál Ó Moráin, Minister for Education, Minister for Industry and Commerce, Minister for Justice, Neil Blaney, Northern Ireland, October, October 1, Pat Cox, President Hillery, Progressive Democrats, Seán Doherty, Spain, Taoiseach, Teachta Dála, United Ireland, University College Dublin, War of Independence, by-election, general election, government, leadership contest, presidential election
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Retirement", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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