Civic Act-up: Difference between revisions

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	{{Infobox ~~Political~~ party		{{Infobox political party
	\|country = Hong Kong		\| country = Hong Kong
	\|name = Civic Act-Up		\| name = Civic Act-Up
	\|native_name = {{noitalics\|{{nobold\|公民起動}}}}		\| native_name = {{noitalics\|{{nobold\|公民起動}}}}
	\|leader1_title = Chairman		\| leader1_title = Chairman
	\|leader1_name = ]		\| leader1_name = ]
	\|colorcode = #000000		\| colorcode = #000000
	\|foundation = {{Start date\|2003\|9\|24\|df=yes}}		\| foundation = {{Start date\|2003\|9\|24\|df=yes}}
	\|affiliation1_title = Regional affiliation		\| affiliation1_title = Regional affiliation
	\|affiliation1 = ]		\| affiliation1 = ]
	\|ideology = ]		\| ideology = ]
		⚫	\| seats1_title = ]
	\|position = ]
		⚫	\| seats1 = {{Composition bar\|0\|90\|hex=#000000}}
⚫	\|seats1_title = ]
		⚫	\| seats2_title = ]
⚫	\|seats1 = {{Composition bar\|0\|70\|hex=#000000}}
		⚫	\| seats2 = {{Composition bar\|0\|470\|hex=#32CD32}}
⚫	\|seats2_title = ]
		⚫	\| colours = {{colour box\|{{party color\|Civic Act-up}}}} ], ]
⚫	\|seats2 = {{Composition bar\|0\|~~458~~\|hex=#32CD32}}
⚫	\|colours = {{colour box\|{{Civic Act-up~~/meta/color~~}}}} ], ]
	}}		}}
	] during the ].]]		] during the ].]]
	'''Civic Act-up''' ({{Zh\|t=公民起動}}) is a small ] political group in ~~the~~ ]. It was founded on 24 September 2003 by a group of relatively young activists with the encouragement of Legislative Councillor ], to challenge the existing ] ~~District~~ ~~Councillors~~ in ] in the ]. There is no formal structure in the group.		'''Civic Act-up''' ({{Zh\|t=公民起動}}) is a small ] political group in ]. It was founded on 24 September 2003 by a group of relatively young activists with the encouragement of Legislative Councillor ], to challenge the existing ] district councillors in ] in the ]. There is no formal structure in the group.

	==Beliefs==		==Beliefs==
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	==History==		==History==
	It was formed in the background of the ], where half of a million Hong Kong people showed up in the demonstration against the legislation of the ] and the ] administration. In the wake of the massive civil movement, Legislative Councillor ] formed the Civic Act-up to contest in the ] in the ]. Three out of five candidates of the group won in the 2003 District Council elections, with Cyd Ho defeated the ] ]'s Legislative Councillor ] in the ] in ].<ref>{{cite book\|page=101\|title=Patron-Client Politics and Elections in Hong Kong\|first=Bruce Kam\|last=Kwong\|publisher=Routledge\|year=2009}}</ref>		It was formed in the background of the ], where half of a million Hong Kong people showed up in the demonstration against the legislation of the ] and the ] administration. In the wake of the massive civil movement, Legislative Councillor ] formed the Civic Act-up to contest in the ] in the ]. Three out of five candidates of the group won in the 2003 District Council elections, with Cyd Ho defeated the ] ]'s Legislative Councillor ] in the ] in ].<ref>{{cite book\|page=101\|title=Patron-Client Politics and Elections in Hong Kong\|first=Bruce Kam\|last=Kwong\|publisher=Routledge\|year=2009}}</ref>

	In ], Cyd Ho, representing the Civic Act-up, lost her seat to DAB's ] with a narrow margin in ] due to tactical mistake of the ally ]. Cyd Ho revenged her defeat in the ] by winning in Hong Kong Island.<ref>{{cite book\|page=195\|title=Social Movements in China and Hong Kong: The Expansion of Protest Space\|editor1-last=Khun\|editor1-first=Eng Kuah\|editor2-last=Gilles\|editor2-first=Guiheux\|publisher=Amsterdam University Press\|year=2009~~\|ref=harv~~}}</ref>		In ], Cyd Ho, representing the Civic Act-up, lost her seat to DAB's ] with a narrow margin in ] due to tactical mistake of the ally ]. Cyd Ho revenged her defeat in the ] by winning in Hong Kong Island.<ref>{{cite book\|page=195\|title=Social Movements in China and Hong Kong: The Expansion of Protest Space\|editor1-last=Khun\|editor1-first=Eng Kuah\|editor2-last=Gilles\|editor2-first=Guiheux\|publisher=Amsterdam University Press\|year=2009}}</ref>

	In 2012, Cyd Ho joined the ] and ran under the Labour banner in the ].		In 2012, Cyd Ho joined the ] and ran under the Labour banner in the ].

	==Electoral performance==		==Electoral performance==
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	{\| class="wikitable" style="text-align: right;"		{\| class="wikitable" style="text-align: right;"
	\|-align=center		\|-align=center
	! '''Election		! '''Election'''
	! Number of<br>popular votes		! Number of<br />popular votes
	! % of<br>popular votes		! % of<br />popular votes
	! ]<br>seats		! ]<br />seats
	! ]<br>seats		! ]<br />seats
	! Total seats		! Total seats
	! +/−		! +/−
	\|-		\|-
	! ]		! ]
	\| colspan=2 align=center \| ''] ticket''		\| colspan=2 align=center \| ''] ticket''
	\| 0		\| 0
	\| 0		\| 0
	\| {{Composition bar\|0\|60\|hex={{Civic Act-up~~/meta/color~~}}}}		\| {{Composition bar\|0\|60\|hex={{party color\|Civic Act-up}}}}
	\| 1{{decrease}}		\| 1{{decrease}}
	\|-		\|-
	! ]		! ]
	\| 30,887{{nochange}}		\| 30,887{{nochange}}
	\| 2.04{{nochange}}		\| 2.04{{nochange}}
	\| 1		\| 1
	\| 0		\| 0
	\| {{Composition bar\|1\|60\|hex={{Civic Act-up~~/meta/color~~}}}}		\| {{Composition bar\|1\|60\|hex={{party color\|Civic Act-up}}}}
	\| 1{{increase}}		\| 1{{increase}}
	\|-		\|-
	! ]		! ]
	\| colspan=2 align=center \| ''] ticket''		\| colspan=2 align=center \| ''] ticket''
	\| 1		\| 1
	\| 0		\| 0
	\| {{Composition bar\|1\|70\|hex={{Civic Act-up~~/meta/color~~}}}}		\| {{Composition bar\|1\|70\|hex={{party color\|Civic Act-up}}}}
	\| 0{{nochange}}		\| 0{{nochange}}
	\|-		\|-
Line 71:		Line 70:
	\|-align=center		\|-align=center
	! Election		! Election
	! Number of<br>popular votes		! Number of<br />popular votes
	! % of<br>popular votes		! % of<br />popular votes
	! Total<br>elected seats		! Total<br />elected seats
	! +/−		! +/−
	\|-		\|-
	! ]		! ]
	\| 5,170{{nochange}}		\| 5,170{{nochange}}
	\| 0.49{{nochange}}		\| 0.49{{nochange}}
	\| {{Composition bar\|3\|400\|hex={{Civic Act-up~~/meta/color~~}}}}		\| {{Composition bar\|3\|400\|hex={{party color\|Civic Act-up}}}}
	\| 3{{increase}}		\| 3{{increase}}
	\|-		\|-
	! ]		! ]
	\| 991{{decrease}}		\| 991{{decrease}}
	\| 0.09{{decrease}}		\| 0.09{{decrease}}
	\| {{Composition bar\|0\|405\|hex={{Civic Act-up~~/meta/color~~}}}}		\| {{Composition bar\|0\|405\|hex={{party color\|Civic Act-up}}}}
	\| 2{{decrease}}		\| 2{{decrease}}
	\|-		\|-

Latest revision as of 02:54, 3 May 2024

Political party in Hong Kong

Civic Act-Up 公民起動
Chairman	Cyd Ho
Founded	24 September 2003 (2003-09-24)
Ideology	Liberalism
Regional affiliation	Pan-democracy camp
Colours	Black, amber
Legislative Council	0 / 90
District Council	0 / 470
Politics of Hong Kong Political parties Elections

Civic Act-up (Chinese: 公民起動) is a small pro-democracy political group in Hong Kong. It was founded on 24 September 2003 by a group of relatively young activists with the encouragement of Legislative Councillor Cyd Ho, to challenge the existing pro-government district councillors in Wanchai District in the 2003 District Council elections. There is no formal structure in the group.

Beliefs

The platform of the group includes pressing for universal suffrage for the Chief Executive and Legislative Council, improvements in urban design and transportation, paying special attention to youth, women and ethnic minority issues, and extending anti-discrimination laws to the areas of age, sexual orientation and race.

History

It was formed in the background of the 2003 July 1 march, where half of a million Hong Kong people showed up in the demonstration against the legislation of the Hong Kong Basic Law Article 23 and the Tung Chee-hwa administration. In the wake of the massive civil movement, Legislative Councillor Cyd Ho So-lan formed the Civic Act-up to contest in the Wanchai District in the 2003 District Council elections. Three out of five candidates of the group won in the 2003 District Council elections, with Cyd Ho defeated the pro-Beijing DAB's Legislative Councillor Ip Kwok-him in the Kwun Lung constituency in Central and Western District.

In 2004 LegCo elections, Cyd Ho, representing the Civic Act-up, lost her seat to DAB's Choy So-yuk with a narrow margin in Hong Kong Island due to tactical mistake of the ally Democratic Party. Cyd Ho revenged her defeat in the 2012 LegCo elections by winning in Hong Kong Island.

In 2012, Cyd Ho joined the Labour Party and ran under the Labour banner in the 2012 LegCo elections.

Electoral performance

Legislative Council elections

Election	Number of popular votes	% of popular votes	GC seats	Total seats	+/−
2004	Audrey Eu ticket		0	0 / 60	1
2008	30,887	2.04	1	1 / 60	1
2012	Labour ticket		1	1 / 70	0

District Council elections

Election	Number of popular votes	% of popular votes	Total elected seats	+/−
2003	5,170	0.49	3 / 400	3
2007	991	0.09	0 / 405	2

References

Kwong, Bruce Kam (2009). Patron-Client Politics and Elections in Hong Kong. Routledge. p. 101.
Khun, Eng Kuah; Gilles, Guiheux, eds. (2009). Social Movements in China and Hong Kong: The Expansion of Protest Space. Amsterdam University Press. p. 195.

Political parties in Hong Kong

Parties represented in the Legislative Council

Pro-Beijing (89)

Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong (19)
Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions (8)
Business and Professionals Alliance for Hong Kong (7)
New People's Party (5)
Liberal Party (4)
Hong Kong Federation of Education Workers (2)
Federation of Hong Kong and Kowloon Labour Unions (2)
New Century Forum (1)
Roundtable (1)
Professional Power (1)
Kowloon West New Dynamic (1)
New Prospect (1)

Unaligned (1)

Third Side (1)

Parties represented in district councils

Pro-Beijing (174)	Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong (109) Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions (27) New People's Party (15) Business and Professionals Alliance for Hong Kong (12) Liberal Party (5) Federation of Public Housing Estates (3) Professional Power (1) New Prospect for Hong Kong (1) Federation of Hong Kong and Kowloon Labour Unions (1)

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