Really though, nice to see the not so common lists.

In the 1984 European election the parties presented a common list and they won one seat in parliament.

This however did not go so far as common electoral lists.

The parties entered in the 1984 European Parliament elections with a common list.

Elections to the Parliament are contested through common lists.

Their common list achieved 3.89% of the votes, the Greens' portion was 0.17%.

A common list identifies six main bands: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple.

Libertas attempted to get other parties to affiliate (run candidates under a common list) to it.

My remarks about whether a common list really is desirable - which is something I very much question - are of a personal nature.

However, a strategy is needed which will be based on a common list of priorities, good coordination and effective funding.