The phrase "a majority of labour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the portion or amount of work or workforce involved in a particular context or situation.
Example: "A majority of labour in the project was contributed by volunteers, highlighting the community's commitment."
Alternatives: "most of the workforce" or "the bulk of the labor".
This is risky when a majority of Labour members opposed Brexit.
Backed by a majority of Labour GLC councillors, Livingstone took over the running of the council.
Watson said: "I always expected there would be a majority of Labour MPs voting no.
Whilst still commanding a majority of Labour parliamentarians in the House of Commons the election of Jeremy Corbyn in September 2015 moved Labour politics sharply to the left.
He writes: "Three in four people – and a majority of Labour voters – think that Britain spends too much on welfare.
A majority of Labour and UKIP voters think that social mobility is decreasing, along with 48% of Liberal Democratic voters.
Therefore, if Labour, the SNP and other anti-Tory parties have a majority of seats, Labour argues Cameron should resign rather than linger and go through the process of an inevitable defeat in the Commons.
The policy is likely to gain approval in the Commons with a majority of Conservative, Labour and Liberal Democrat MPs in favour, despite the probable revolt by some backbenchers.
However, the actual vasectomy procedure does not represent a majority of the labour time.
A party member called Margo Sheridan declares: "It's now crunch time - a large majority of Labour members now want a new referendum". If that doesn't happen, she says: "It would break my heart to leave the Labour party after 42 years, but I would have no other choice". A councillor, Andrew Prenter, says he is "in despair over the leadership's strategy on Brexit".
Shortly after the 2016 Brexit referendum, a big majority of Labour MPs voted for a motion of no confidence in Jeremy Corbyn.
