2010 United Kingdom general election

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The next general election to select Members of Parliament in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom (UK) is expected in May 2010. The governing Labour Party under Prime Minister Gordon Brown will defend its win in the 2005 general election against the Opposition party, the Conservatives, led by David Cameron, the Leader of the Opposition. The three main national parties - Labour, the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats - will contest 650 seats using the first past the post voting system alongside smaller parties, including those fielding candidates only in particular regions, such as the Scottish National Party in Scotland. Northern Ireland, being part of the UK, also elects MPs, but these parties do not contest seats in Great Britain and are unchallenged by or stand under electoral pacts with parties in the rest of the UK.

Results

The results of the 2010 UK general election after 0 of 650 seats were declared are as follows:

PartySeatsChange[1]Number of votes% of votes% change[2]
Labour0-0--
Conservative0-0--
Liberal Democrat0-0--
DUP0-0--
SNP0-0--
Sinn Féin0-0--
Plaid Cymru0-0--
SDLP0-0--
UUP0-0--
UKIP0-0--
Independent0-0--
Respect0-0--
Health Concern0-0--
Green0-0--

Footnotes

  1. Number of seats gained or lost since the 2005 United Kingdom general election.
  2. Percentage of votes gained or lost since the 2005 election.