Question: What is the assembly of the Party / Group during the Irish Constitutional Convention that is currently the governing and largest party in Ireland ?

text: Constitutional Convention (Ireland)
Members -- Legislators
Thirty-three places were reserved for members of the legislatures of the Republic of Ireland ( Oireachtas ) and Northern Ireland ( Northern Ireland Assembly ) . Six parties in the Northern Ireland Assembly were each invited to send one representative . [ 22 ] Four accepted , while the Democratic Unionist Party and Ulster Unionist Party declined , regarding the Convention as internal to the Republic . [ 23 ] The remaining places , 29 in the event , were divided between the Oireachtas groups so as to be `` impartially representative of the Houses '' . [ 5 ] Each Oireachtas group is represented , roughly proportional to their total numbers in both houses ( Dáil and Seanad ) , including the Dáil technical group and the Seanad independent group . Sinn Féin has a joint delegation from both legislatures . [ 24 ]
The Convention on the Constitution (Irish: An Coinbhinsiún ar an mBunreacht) was established in Ireland in 2012 to discuss proposed amendments to the Constitution of Ireland. More commonly called simply the Constitutional Convention, it met for the first time 1 December 2012 and sat until 31 March 2014. It had 100 members: a chairman; 29 members of the Oireachtas (parliament); four representatives of Northern Ireland political parties; and 66 randomly selected citizens of Ireland. The Convention was mandated to consider eight specified issues, and also selected two others to discuss. The government was not obliged to proceed with any amendment proposal, but committed to respond formally to each recommendation and debate it in the Oireachtas. As of December 2018[update], the government had formally responded to all nine of the Convention's reports, and put three of its proposals to referendum. Two of those referendums took place on 22 May 2015: to mandate legal same-sex marriage and to reduce the age of eligibility for the presidency from 35 to 21. The former was accepted, and the latter rejected. A third referendum was passed on 26 October 2018 to remove the offence of blasphemy from the Constitution.
Assembly Party / group Number Members
Oireachtas Fine Gael 12 Charles Flanagan TD ( head ) James Bannon TD Jerry Buttimer TD Regina Doherty TD Frances Fitzgerald TD Terence Flanagan TD Tom Hayes TD Derek Keating TD Tony McLoughlin TD Michelle Mulherin TD Senator Catherine Noone Mary Mitchell O'Connor TD
Oireachtas Labour Party 7 Senator Ivana Bacik ( head ) Ciara Conway TD Robert Dowds TD Anne Ferris TD Senator Aideen Hayden John Lyons TD Michael McCarthy TD
Oireachtas Fianna Fáil 4 Seán Ó Fearghaíl TD Séamus Kirk TD Senator Averil Power Senator Thomas Byrne
Oireachtas Dáil technical group 2 Catherine Murphy TD Maureen O'Sullivan TD
Oireachtas Seanad independents 2 Senator Jillian van Turnhout Senator Rónán Mullen
Oireachtas + Northern Ireland Assembly Sinn Féin 3 ( 2 + 1 ) Gerry Adams TD Mary Lou McDonald TD Martin McGuinness MLA
Northern Ireland Assembly SDLP 1 Alban Maginness MLA
Northern Ireland Assembly Alliance Party 1 Stewart Dickson MLA
Northern Ireland Assembly Green Party in Northern Ireland 1 Steven Agnew MLA