1972 Labour Party (UK) deputy leadership election
{'<entity_0>': '1972 Labour Party (UK) deputy leadership election', '<entity_1>': 'Edward Short, Baron Glenamara', '<entity_2>': '1972', '<entity_3>': '1971 Labour Party (UK) deputy leadership election'}
[['1972 Labour Party (UK) deputy leadership election', 'successful candidate', 'Edward Short, Baron Glenamara'], ['1972 Labour Party (UK) deputy leadership election', 'point in time', '1972'], ['1972 Labour Party (UK) deputy leadership election', 'follows', '1971 Labour Party (UK) deputy leadership election']]
The <entity_0> took place in <entity_2> after Roy Jenkins resigned as deputy leader over the decision to hold a referendum on Britain's entry into the Common Market. <entity_1>, formerly Education Secretary in the government of Harold Wilson, was regarded as a "unity" candidate, and won the election over his main rival, the left-winger Michael Foot, who had unsuccessfully stood for the deputy leadership in 1970 and <entity_3>.
['leadership election']