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HoopaRoopa

Joined 17 September 2023

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For broader coverage of this topic, see 2024 United Kingdom general election.
2024 United Kingdom general election in United States
 
← 2020 5 November 2024[1] 2028 →
All 543 English seats in the House of Commons
Turnout90% ( 23.4 pp)
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Kamala Harris Donald Trump Mitt Romney
Party Democratic Republican One Nation
Leader since 20 August 2024 7 June 2016 27 August 2020[a]
Leader's seat Northern Los Angeles Houston and Henry County Box Elder and West Weber
Last election 623 seats, 36.9% 540 seats, 47.2% 7 seats, 12.4%
Seats before 592 497 11
Seats won 594 576 65
Seat change  29  36  59
Popular vote 56,514,285 54,738,122 3,199,060
Percentage 35.0% 33.9% 13.2%
Swing  0.8pp  1.5pp  0.8pp
  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Gary Johnson Bernie Sanders Elizabeth Warren
Party Libertarian Social Democratic Progressive
Leader since 7 June 2016 2 March 2023 4 January 2024
Leader's seat Matanuska-Susitna Burlington East Middlesex
Last election 165 seats, 12.0% N/A N/A
Seats before 160 26 6
Seats won 122 98 91
Seat change  43  98  91
Popular vote 11,625,796 9,365,224 8,719,247
Percentage 7.2% 5.8% 5.2%
Swing  4.8pp N/A N/A

Elections in the 2020s

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2024 general election: Northern Constituency-shire[3]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Shadow Cabinet Minister apart of the Soft Left 17,000 40.1 +0.1
Reform UK Bloke who you swear you saw on that EDL march 10,595 25.0 +22.0
Conservative The leader of the local Conservatives 5,933 14.0 −23.0
Green Middle Age Corbynite who you see at the local Labour club 2,542 6.0 +4.0
Liberal Democrats Durham County Councillor 1,271 3.0 −3.0
Independent Pro-Gaza 424 1.0 New
Majority 6,575 15.1 +12.0
Turnout 42,381 51.5 −11.0
Labour Party (UK) hold Swing +12.0

HoopaRoopa
 
← 1992 22 November 2023 2001 →
All 650 seats in the House of Commons
76 seats needed for a majority
Turnout(  0.96pp)
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/–
Labour Tony Blair 43.20 281 +8
Conservative John Major 30.70 200 −143
Liberal Democrats Paddy Ashdown 16.80 109 +91
NSC Pieter Omtzigt 12.88 20 New
D66 Rob Jetten 6.29 9 −15
BBB Caroline van der Plas 4.65 7 +6
CDA Henri Bontenbal 3.31 5 −10
SP Lilian Marijnissen 3.15 5 −4
Denk Stephan van Baarle 2.37 3 0
PvdD Esther Ouwehand 2.25 3 −3
FvD Thierry Baudet 2.23 3 −5
SGP Chris Stoffer 2.08 3 0
CU Mirjam Bikker 2.04 3 −2
Volt Laurens Dassen 1.71 2 −1
JA21 Joost Eerdmans 0.68 1 −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
VVD–D66–CDA–CU		 TBD


General election 2024: Lothian East [4] [5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Co-op Someone involved with the last Labour Government 18,000 40.0 +20.0
SNP Someone who ran no campaign but expected to win 13,500 30.0 –15.0
Conservative Councillor with Dodgy Track Record 5,335 6,750 –15.0
Reform UK Scottish Bloke with Tweets he'd rather weren't seen 3,600 8.0 New
Liberal Democrats Guy who lives in either Edinburgh, Glasgow or Aberdeen 2,700 6.0 –1.0
Scottish Green The one councillor 2,475 5.5 New
Alba 2017 SNP Candidate 11 0.024 New
Majority 3,500 10.0 N/A
Turnout 45,000 59.4 −8.3
Registered electors 75,546
Labour Co-op gain from SNP Swing +16.0

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General election 2024: Average Constituency-shire[6][7]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Generic Starmerite 16,500 35.0 +5.0
Conservative Former Backbencher you haven't heard of 14,142 30.0 −28.0
Reform UK Middle Age Bloke with Tweets he'd rather not be made public 9,428 20.0 New
Liberal Democrats Guy you can't find anywhere online 3,771 8.0 −0.1
Green Corbynite 3,300 7.0 +5.0
Party you have never heard of Guy with the weirdest views on earth 1,461 3.1 New
Majority 2,758 5.0 N/A
Turnout 47,143 59.9 −5.8
Labour gain from Conservative Swing 16.5


1st Boiling Isles presidential election
← n/a
Next →
     
Candidate Raine Whispers Kikimora
Party Peoples Change Party - For Magic and Witches! Covenists
Popular vote 493,561 98,613
Percentage 80.02% 19.98%
President before election

Lilith Clawthorne
Independent

Elected President

Raine Whispers
Peoples Change

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HoopaRoopa
 
← 1992 22 November 2023 2001 →
All 650 seats in the House of Commons
76 seats needed for a majority
Turnout(  0.96pp)
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/–
Labour Keir Starmer 29.4 192 −9
Conservative Rishi Sunak 17.1 111 −261
Reform UK Nigel Farage 16.8 109 +109
Green Carla Denyer
Adrian Ramsay 		12.4 81 +80
Liberal Democrats Paddy Ashdown 12.1 109 +101
SNP John Swinney 3.3 21 −27
Workers Party of Great Britain George Galloway 2.0 13 +13
Independent n/a 6.9 45 +45
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
 
Most voted-for party by region
Ministry before Ministry after
Sunak ministry
Conservatives		 Starmer ministry
Labour-GPEW-LD

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1st Boiling Isles presidential election
← n/a
Next →
     
Candidate Raine Whispers Kikimora
Party Peoples Change Party - For Magic and Witches! Covenists
Popular vote 493,561 98,613
Percentage 80.02% 19.98%
President before election

Lilith Clawthorne
Independent

Elected President

Raine Whispers
Peoples Change

Thingy

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2019 United Kingdom general election
 
← 2017 9 June 2019 Next →
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)[9]
  First party Second party Third party
       
Leader Jeremy Corbyn Theresa May Nigel Farage
Party Labour Conservative Reform UK
Leader since 12 September 2015 11 July 2016 22 March 2019
Leader's seat Islington North Maidenhead Berwick-upon-Tweed
Last election 262 seats, 40.0% 317 seats, 42.4% 'Did not exist'
Seats won 208[n 2] 133 109
Seat change   54   184 New
Popular vote 7,269,051 6,777,474 8,102,009
Percentage 21.7% 19.4% 23.7%
Swing   19.3 pp   23.1 pp
  Fourth party Fifth party
     
Leader Vince Cable Nicola Sturgeon
Party Liberal Democrats SNP
Leader since 20 July 2017 15 November 2014
Leader's seat Twickenham
Last election 12 seats, 7.4% 35 seats, 3.9%
Seats won 107 46
Seat change   95   2
Popular vote 6,996,419 999,910
Percentage 19.7% 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

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

}}

Tate Party

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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

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2024 United Kingdom general election
 
← 2019 25 October 2024 2024 →
All 650 seats to the House of Commons
324 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered48,331,017
Turnout70.1% ( 3.1%)
  First party Second party Third party
  File:Rishi Sunak.jpg    
Leader Michael Fabricant Gordon Brown Willie Rennie
Party Conservative Labour Liberal Democrats
Leader since 17 February 2008 27 June 2007 14 January 2008
Leader's seat Lichfield Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath Dunfermline and West Fife
Last election 220 seats, 33.0% 355 seats, 35.2% 49 seats, 20.9%
Seats before 219 353 44
Seats won 319 235‡ 61
Seat change   99   110   12
Popular vote 9,557,442 7,217,836 7,151,274
Percentage 38.0% 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

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2018 United Kingdom general election
 
← 2013 3 May 2018 2022 →
← outgoing members
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 party Second party Third party
       
Leader Ben Bradshaw Jeremy Hunt Sarah Olney
Party Labour Conservative Liberal Democrats
Leader since 27 July 2011 17 February 2008 18 June 2016
Leader's seat Exeter South West Surrey Richmond Park (non imcumbent, came second)
Last election 235 seats, 28.9% 319 seats, 38.0% 61 seats, 20.9%
Seats before 239 316 57
Seats won 365‡ 274 3
Seat change   11   8   3
Popular vote 10,999,999 7,506,472 1,987,111
Percentage 50.0% 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

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2013 United Kingdom general election
 
← 2011 4 March 2013 2017 →
← outgoing members
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 party Second party Third party
       
Leader Ben Bradshaw Michael Fabricant Willie Rennie
Party Labour Conservative Liberal Democrats
Leader since 27 July 2011 17 February 2008 14 January 2008
Leader's seat Exeter Lichfield Dunfermline and West Fife (lost seat)
Last election 235 seats, 28.9% 319 seats, 38.0% 61 seats, 20.9%
Seats before 239 316 57
Seats won 376‡ 266 2
Seat change   151   53   59
Popular vote 12,997,836 6,999,472 1,087,111
Percentage 58.8% 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

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2011 United Kingdom general election
 
← 2007 19 June 2011 2013 →
← outgoing members
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 party Second party Third party
       
Leader Michael Fabricant Gordon Brown Willie Rennie
Party Conservative Labour Liberal Democrats
Leader since 17 February 2008 27 June 2007 14 January 2008
Leader's seat Lichfield Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath Dunfermline and West Fife
Last election 220 seats, 33.0% 355 seats, 35.2% 49 seats, 20.9%
Seats before 219 353 44
Seats won 319 235‡ 61
Seat change   99   110   12
Popular vote 9,557,442 7,217,836 7,151,274
Percentage 38.0% 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

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2007 United Kingdom general election
 
← 2005 21 September 2007 2011 →
← outgoing members
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 party Second party Third party
       
Leader Gordon Brown David Cameron Nick Clegg
Party Labour Conservative Liberal Democrats
Leader since 27 June 2007 6 December 2005 18 December 2007
Leader's seat Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath Witney Sheffield Hallam
Last election 355 seats, 35.2% 198 seats, 32.6% 62 seats, 22.0%
Seats before 353 198 62
Seats won 346‡ 220 49
Seat change   9   22   13
Popular vote 8,315,436 8,157,442 7,151,274
Percentage 34.9% 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

Cite error: There are <ref> tags on this page without content in them (see the help page).

  1. ^ "General elections". parliament.uk. Retrieved 6 May 2023. The maximum term of a Parliament is five years from the day on which it first met. The current Parliament first met on Tuesday 17 December 2019 and will automatically dissolve on Tuesday 17 December 2024, unless it has been dissolved sooner by the King.
  2. ^ Stewart, Heather (27 August 2020). "'Wake up and smell the coffee': Ed Davey elected Lib Dem leader". The Guardian.
  3. ^ "Statement of Persons Nominated and Notice of Poll" (PDF). Northumberland Council. Retrieved 9 June 2024.
  4. ^ "Lothian East results". BBC News. Retrieved 16 July 2024.
  5. ^ "UK General Election Results - 4 July 2024". East Lothian Council. Retrieved 16 July 2024.
  6. ^ "Statement of Persons Nominated and Notice of Poll". Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council. 7 June 2024. Archived from the original on 8 June 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  7. ^ "UK Parliamentary Election Results 4 July 2024". Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council. Archived from the original on 6 July 2024. Retrieved 6 July 2024.
  8. ^ "StackPath". Institute for Government. 20 December 2019.
  9. ^ "Results of the 2019 General Election". BBC News. 12 December 2019. Retrieved 14 December 2019.
  1. ^ Given that Sinn Féin members of Parliament (MPs) practise abstentionism and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.[8] Sinn Féin won 7 seats, meaning a practical majority requires 322 MPs.
  2. ^ The figure does not include Sir Lindsay Hoyle, the speaker of the House of Commons, who was included in the Labour seat total by some media outlets. By longstanding convention, the speaker severs all ties to their affiliated party upon being elected as speaker.


Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).

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