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HoopaRoopa

← 199222 November 20232001 →

All 650 seats in the House of Commons
76 seats needed for a majority
Turnout( 0.96pp)
PartyLeader%Seats+/–
LabourTony Blair43.20281+8
ConservativeJohn Major30.70200−143
Liberal DemocratsPaddy Ashdown16.80109+91
NSCPieter Omtzigt12.8820New
D66Rob Jetten6.299−15
BBBCaroline van der Plas4.657+6
CDAHenri Bontenbal3.315−10
SPLilian Marijnissen3.155−4
DenkStephan van Baarle2.3730
PvdDEsther Ouwehand2.253−3
FvDThierry Baudet2.233−5
SGPChris Stoffer2.0830
CUMirjam Bikker2.043−2
VoltLaurens Dassen1.712−1
JA21Joost Eerdmans0.681−2
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Most voted-for party by municipality
Cabinet before Cabinet after
Fourth Rutte cabinet
VVDD66CDACU
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1st Boiling Isles presidential election
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CandidateRaine WhispersKikimora
PartyPeoples Change Party - For Magic and Witches!Covenists
Popular vote493,56198,613
Percentage80.02%19.98%

President before election

Lilith Clawthorne
Independent

Elected President

Raine Whispers
Peoples Change

Thingy

2019 United Kingdom general election

← 20179 June 2019Next →

All 650 seats in the House of Commons
326[n 1] seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered47,568,611
Turnout67.3% ( 1.5 pp)[2]
 First partySecond partyThird party
 
LeaderJeremy CorbynTheresa MayNigel Farage
PartyLabourConservativeReform UK
Leader since12 September 201511 July 201622 March 2019
Leader's seatIslington NorthMaidenheadBerwick-upon-Tweed
Last election262 seats, 40.0%317 seats, 42.4%'Did not exist'
Seats won208[n 2]133109
Seat change 54 184New
Popular vote7,269,0516,777,4748,102,009
Percentage21.7%19.4%23.7%
Swing 19.3 pp 23.1 pp

 Fourth partyFifth party
 
LeaderVince CableNicola Sturgeon
PartyLiberal DemocratsSNP
Leader since20 July 201715 November 2014
Leader's seatTwickenham
Last election12 seats, 7.4%35 seats, 3.9%
Seats won10746
Seat change 95 2
Popular vote6,996,419999,910
Percentage19.7%2.9%
Swing 12.1 pp 1.0 pp

Prime Minister before election

Theresa May
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Jeremy Corbyn
Labour

Average resident

HoopaRoopa
Harry's Party
AbbreviationHarry's Party
IdeologySocial democracy
Progressivism
Left-wing populism
Pro-Europeanism
Political positionCentre-left to Left-wing

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Tate Party

Tate Party
LeaderAndrew Tate
Tristan Tate
FounderAndrew Tate
IdeologyConservatism
Right wing populism
Right-libertarianism
Traditionalism
Conspiracy politics
Anti-LGBT sentiment
Anti-communism
Political positionRight wing to far-right
Colours  Gold

Election Nowcast

2024 United Kingdom general election

← 201925 October 20242024 →
List of MPs elected in the 2024 United Kingdom general election →

All 650 seats to the House of Commons
324 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered48,331,017
Turnout70.1% ( 3.1%)
 First partySecond partyThird party
 File:Rishi Sunak.jpg
LeaderMichael FabricantGordon BrownWillie Rennie
PartyConservativeLabourLiberal Democrats
Leader since17 February 200827 June 200714 January 2008
Leader's seatLichfieldKirkcaldy and CowdenbeathDunfermline and West Fife
Last election220 seats, 33.0%355 seats, 35.2%49 seats, 20.9%
Seats before21935344
Seats won31923561
Seat change 99 110 12
Popular vote9,557,4427,217,8367,151,274
Percentage38.0%28.9%23.5%
Swing 6.0 pp 6.8

pp

2.6 pp

Colours denote the winning party, as shown in the main table of results.

* Indicates boundary change – so this is a notional figure

Figure does not include the Speaker, Michael Martin

Composition of the House of Commons after the election

Prime Minister before election

Gordon Brown
Labour

Prime Minister after election

Michael Fabricant
Conservative Party (UK)
Willie Rennie Liberal Democrats
(confidence and supply)

2018 Election

2018 United Kingdom general election

← 20133 May 20182022 →
List of MPs elected in the 2007 United Kingdom general election →

All 650 seats to the House of Commons
324 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered47,261,789
Turnout74.1% ( 34.2%)
 First partySecond partyThird party
 
LeaderBen BradshawJeremy HuntSarah Olney
PartyLabourConservativeLiberal Democrats
Leader since27 July 201117 February 200818 June 2016
Leader's seatExeterSouth West SurreyRichmond Park (non imcumbent, came second)
Last election235 seats, 28.9%319 seats, 38.0%61 seats, 20.9%
Seats before23931657
Seats won3652743
Seat change 11 8 3
Popular vote10,999,9997,506,4721,987,111
Percentage50.0%32.9%5.1%
Swing 8.8

pp

4.4 pp 3.0 pp

File:2001UKElectionMap.svg
Colours denote the winning party, as shown in the main table of results.

* Indicates boundary change – so this is a notional figure

Figure does not include the Speaker, Michael Martin

Composition of the House of Commons after the election

Prime Minister before election

Ben Bradshaw
Labour

Prime Minister after election

Ben Bradshaw
Labour

2013 Election

2013 United Kingdom general election

← 20114 March 20132017 →
List of MPs elected in the 2007 United Kingdom general election →

All 650 seats to the House of Commons
324 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered46,561,789
Turnout49.9% ( 15.9%)
 First partySecond partyThird party
 
LeaderBen BradshawMichael FabricantWillie Rennie
PartyLabourConservativeLiberal Democrats
Leader since27 July 201117 February 200814 January 2008
Leader's seatExeterLichfieldDunfermline and West Fife (lost seat)
Last election235 seats, 28.9%319 seats, 38.0%61 seats, 20.9%
Seats before23931657
Seats won3762662
Seat change 151 53 59
Popular vote12,997,8366,999,4721,087,111
Percentage58.8%28.6%2.1%
Swing 32.9

pp

9.4 pp 21.9 pp

Colours denote the winning party, as shown in the main table of results.

* Indicates boundary change – so this is a notional figure

Figure does not include the Speaker, Michael Martin

Composition of the House of Commons after the election

Prime Minister before election

Michael Fabricant
Conservative Party (UK)
Willie Rennie Liberal Democrats
(confidence and supply)

Prime Minister after election

Ben Bradshaw
Labour

2011 election

2011 United Kingdom general election

← 200719 June 20112013 →
List of MPs elected in the 2007 United Kingdom general election →

All 650 seats to the House of Commons
324 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered45,531,011
Turnout65.8% ( 14.6%)
 First partySecond partyThird party
 
LeaderMichael FabricantGordon BrownWillie Rennie
PartyConservativeLabourLiberal Democrats
Leader since17 February 200827 June 200714 January 2008
Leader's seatLichfieldKirkcaldy and CowdenbeathDunfermline and West Fife
Last election220 seats, 33.0%355 seats, 35.2%49 seats, 20.9%
Seats before21935344
Seats won31923561
Seat change 99 110 12
Popular vote9,557,4427,217,8367,151,274
Percentage38.0%28.9%23.5%
Swing 6.0 pp 6.8

pp

2.6 pp

Colours denote the winning party, as shown in the main table of results.

* Indicates boundary change – so this is a notional figure

Figure does not include the Speaker, Michael Martin

Composition of the House of Commons after the election

Prime Minister before election

Gordon Brown
Labour

Prime Minister after election

Michael Fabricant
Conservative Party (UK)
Willie Rennie Liberal Democrats
(confidence and supply)

2007 election

2007 United Kingdom general election

← 200521 September 20072011 →
List of MPs elected in the 2007 United Kingdom general election →

All 650 seats to the House of Commons
324 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered45,001,008
Turnout51.2% ( 10.2%)
 First partySecond partyThird party
 
LeaderGordon BrownDavid CameronNick Clegg
PartyLabourConservativeLiberal Democrats
Leader since27 June 20076 December 200518 December 2007
Leader's seatKirkcaldy and CowdenbeathWitneySheffield Hallam
Last election355 seats, 35.2%198 seats, 32.6%62 seats, 22.0%
Seats before35319862
Seats won34622049
Seat change 9 22 13
Popular vote8,315,4368,157,4427,151,274
Percentage34.9%33.0%20.9%
Swing 0.3 pp 0.6 pp 1.1 pp

Colours denote the winning party, as shown in the main table of results.

* Indicates boundary change – so this is a notional figure

Figure does not include the Speaker, Michael Martin

Composition of the House of Commons after the election

Prime Minister before election

Gordon Brown
Labour

Prime Minister after election

Gordon Brown
Labour

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