Social Democratic Federation election results
Elections results -- January 1910 general election
Table:
Constituency
Candidate
Votes
%
Position

Aberdeen North
Tom Kennedy
1,344
16.9
3

Bradford East
Edward Hartley
1,740
12.0
3

Burnley
H. M. Hyndman
4,948
30.2
3

Carlisle
Arthur Charles Bannington
777
11.3
3

Haggerston
Herbert Burrows
701
11.1
3

Northampton
James Gribble
1,792
7.7
5

Northampton
Harry Quelch
1,617
7.0
6

Rochdale
Dan Irving
1,755
12.6
3

Sheffield Brightside
Charles Lapworth
510
4.7
3

With reference to the tabular data along with the relevant paragraphs listed at the end.

Respond to the question below: How old was the second highest position of Northampton when he joined the British Army ? Provide just your answer in a JSON object {"answer": "YOUR ANSWER"}.

Aberdeen North is a burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom and it elects one Member of Parliament ( MP ) by the first past the post system of election . It was first used in the 1885 general election , but has undergone various boundary changes since that date . There was also an Aberdeen North Holyrood constituency , a constituency of the Scottish Parliament , created in 1999 with the boundaries of the Westminster constituency of at that time . It was abolished in 2011 by the new constituencies of Aberdeen Donside and Aberdeen Central .
Thomas Kennedy PC ( 25 December 1874 - 3 March 1954 ) was a Scottish Labour politician .
Bradford East is a constituency [ n 1 ] represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament . [ n 2 ]
Edward Robertshaw Hartley ( 25 May 1855 - 18 January 1918 ) was a British socialist politician . Hartley began work in a mill at the age of ten , before becoming a warehouse clerk and then a butcher . He became an active socialist in 1885 , in reaction to serious unemployment in his home town of Bradford . He was a founder member of the Bradford Labour Union and the Independent Labour Party ( ILP ) . :306 He stood for the party in Dewsbury at the 1895 general election , taking 10.4% of the vote , but was not elected . :128-130 However , he did gain election to Bradford City Council that year , representing Manningham , and held his seat for over a decade . At the 1900 general election , he was nominated in Pudsey , but withdrew on the eve of the poll . Hartley was intended as the ILP candidate for the 1902 Dewsbury by-election , with the support of the local trades council and the Labour Representation Committee , but the rival Social Democratic Federation ( SDF ) nominated Harry Quelch . Initially , neither candidate would withdraw , but the trades council convinced the ILP to drop Hartley 's candidacy . Quelch did not gain the support of the local labour movement , nor of the ILP leadership . Angered by what he saw as pandering to the right-wing of the labour movement , Hartley actively supported Quelch 's candidacy and joined the SDF . :138-141 He founded a new SDF branch in Bradford , in 1904 , :204 and was elected to the SDF 's executive for seven years , using the position to advocate socialist unity .
Burnley is a constituency [ n 1 ] centred on the town of Burnley in Lancashire which has been represented since 2019 by Antony Higginbotham , a Conservative . [ n 2 ]
Henry Mayers Hyndman ( /ˈhaɪndmən/ ; 7 March 1842 - 20 November 1921 ) was an English writer and politician . Originally a conservative , he was converted to socialism by Marxs Communist Manifesto , and launched Britains first left-wing political party , the Democratic Federation , later known as the Social Democratic Federation , in 1881 . Although this body attracted radicals such as William Morris and George Lansbury , Hyndman was generally disliked as an authoritarian who could not unite his party . He was the first author to popularise Marxs works in English .
Carlisle is a constituency [ n 1 ] represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 2010 by John Stevenson of the Conservative Party . [ n 2 ]
Arthur Charles Bannington ( 1 December 1878 - 4 February 1951 ) , sometimes known as Charlie Bannington , was a British political activist . A carpenter and joiner by trade , Bannington was born in Birmingham , the fourth child of Thomas and Alice Bannington . Living in Coventry , Bannington came to prominence as a member of the Marxist Social Democratic Federation ( SDF ) . At the January 1910 general election , he stood for the SDF in Carlisle . Although he visited on several occasions , his campaign was hampered as he was unable to take much time off work to visit the seat , so William Gallacher deputised for him . He took 11.3% of the vote and was not elected . The SDF became the British Socialist Party ( BSP ) , and it locally affiliated to the Labour Party . Under this label , in 1913 , Bannington was elected to Coventry City Council , defeating a long-standing Liberal Party councillor . The BSP soon disaffiliated from Labour , with Bannington 's departure considered the greatest loss . In 1916 , the BSP adopted a position opposing British involvement in World War I. Bannington strongly objected to this and resigned from the party , joining the Army Tank Corps . He rose to the rank of sergeant , but was invalided out in 1918 , suffering with shell shock . In Bannington 's absence , other former BSP members in the city had formed a local branch of the National Federation of Discharged and Demobilized Sailors and Soldiers .
Haggerston , formally known as the Haggerston Division of Shoreditch , was a borough constituency centred on the Haggerston district of the Metropolitan Borough of Shoreditch in London . It returned one Member of Parliament ( MP ) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom , elected by the first past the post system .
Herbert Burrows ( 12 June 1845 - 14 December 1922 ) was a British socialist activist .
Northampton was a parliamentary constituency ( centred on the town of Northampton ) , which existed until 1974 . It returned two Members of Parliament ( MPs ) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom until its representation was reduced to one member for the 1918 general election . The constituency was abolished for the February 1974 general election , when it was replaced by the new constituencies of Northampton North and Northampton South . A former MP of note for the constituency was Spencer Perceval , the only British Prime Minister to be assassinated .
James Gribble ( 12 January 1868 - 14 August 1934 ) was a British trade unionist and socialist activist . Gribble worked as a bootmaker from the age of twelve , following in his father 's trade . He served in the British Army for eight years from 1885 , then returned to bootmaking in Northampton . He became active in the National Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives ( NUBSO ) , and also joined the Social Democratic Federation ( SDF ) , and in 1897 launched a local SDF newspaper , the Pioneer . In 1902 , Gribble took a full-time organisers ' post with NUBSO , and he also served on the union 's executive . The following year , he was elected to Northampton Town Council , but the following year , he was involved in a physical disagreement in the council chamber , and served a month in prison . Despite this , he was elected as a local Poor Law Guardian and served several further terms on the town council . Gribble founded the Pioneer Boot Works in 1904 , to raise money for the SDF , and worked as its manager from 1905 until 1914 . He stood in the 1906 and January 1910 general elections in Northampton , but was unsuccessful on both occasions . Gribble supported British involvement in World War I , creating the Northampton Allied War Fund and serving on the local appeals tribunal . He followed H. M. Hyndman in leaving the SDF 's successor , the British Socialist Party , to found a new National Socialist Party , but became less politically active . From 1923 , he served as a magistrate .
Henry Quelch ( 30 January , 1858 - 17 September , 1913 ) , known exclusively as Harry Quelch , was one of the first Marxists in Great Britain . He was a socialist activist , journalist and trade unionist . His brother , Lorenzo Len Quelch , was also a socialist activist , while his son , Tom Quelch , achieved note as a prominent socialist activist .
Rochdale is a seat represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament . It has elected one Member of Parliament ( MP ) since its 1832 creation . [ n 1 ] [ n 2 ] The constituency is represented by Tony Lloyd of the Labour Party . He was first elected MP for this seat in 2017 ; previously , he had been the MP for Stretford and then Manchester Central from 1983 until his resignation from Parliament in 2012 .
David Daniel Irving ( 31 October 1854 - 25 January 1924 ) was a British socialist activist and Labour Party Member of Parliament . Born in Birmingham , Irving moved to Bristol in 1875 , where he began working on the railways . After he lost his leg in an industrial accident , the Midland Railway forced him to take a pay cut . Angered by this injustice , he joined the Bristol Socialist Society and became an activist in a gasworkers ' union , which soon merged into the National Union of Gas Workers and General Labourers . In 1892 , Irving worked with Herbert V. Mills in an attempt to start a utopian socialist community at Starnthwaite , but this soon disintegrated , and Irving eventually won a legal case against Mills . Instead , he became a socialist lecturer , and then in 1894 , secretary of the Burnley branch of the Social Democratic Federation ( SDF ) . Burnley was one of the SDF 's most important branches , and Irving kept its profile high . In the 1906 general election , SDF leader H. M. Hyndman stood in the Burnley constituency , and came within 350 votes of winning the seat . In 1902 , Irving was elected to Burnley Town Council , a post he held ( with one gap ) until 1922 . In the 1906 election , Irving himself stood for Accrington ; he then stood in the 1908 Manchester North West by-election , and in the January and December 1910 general elections he stood in Rochdale . While his votes varied considerably , as an SDF candidate he never came close to winning a seat . In 1911 , Irving followed the SDF into the formation of the British Socialist Party .
Sheffield , Brightside was a parliamentary constituency in the City of Sheffield . Created for the 1885 general election , and replaced at the 2010 general election by the new constituency of Sheffield Brightside and Hillsborough , it elected one Member of Parliament ( MP ) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom , using the first-past-the-post voting system . In its first fifty years , Brightside returned a variety of Liberal , Conservative and Labour MPs . However , from 1945 onwards , it became one of the Labour Party 's safest seats in the United Kingdom . It was represented by David Blunkett from 1987 until its abolition ; he continued to hold the successor seat until he retired in 2015 , becoming the seat 's longest-serving MP .
Charles Lapworth ( 13 June 1878 - 26 October 1951 ) was a socialist activist , journalist and film promoter . He was born in Willenhall , Staffordshire on 13 June 1878 , the son of a coal miner . Lapworth toured with Eugene V. Debs in 1908 , promoting the Industrial Workers of the World and speaking about socialism in Britain . He returned to Britain to stand in Sheffield Brightside at the January 1910 general election for the Social Democratic Party , but took only 4.7% of the vote . He then toured Italy with his wife , investigating the socialist movement there , and wrote Tripoli and the Young Italy with Helen Zimmern . In 1912 , Lapworth again returned to Britain , to take up the editorship of the Daily Herald . Although he increased circulation , he upset its publisher , George Lansbury , by strongly criticising Philip Snowden , and Lansbury himself replaced Lapworth as editor in late 1913 . Lapworth worked as night editor of the Daily Mail for a short time , before returning to the United States , which he toured with his family in an early Ford . In 1918 , he interviewed Charlie Chaplin , and briefly worked with him as a writer and consultant on A Dog 's Life . During the 1920s , he edited the Los Angeles Graphic newspaper , and also acted as Sam Goldwyn 's agent in London . In 1925 , he joined the board of Gainsborough Pictures , where he wrote film scripts including The Sea Urchin and the original story of the early Hitchcock movie , The Mountain Eagle . He also worked as production manager with the short-lived Société Générale des Films , who made The Passion of Joan of Arc .