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Results of the 1997 United Kingdom general election by constituency

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Results of the 1997 United Kingdom general election by constituency

← 1992 1 May 1997 2001 →

Colours on map indicate the party allegiance of each constituency's MP.

This is the breakdown of the results of the 1997 United Kingdom general election by constituency. The results are listed by nation, region and/or county.

  • Bold indicates the candidate that was elected MP
  • † represents that the incumbent did not run again.
  • § represents that the incumbent was defeated for nomination.
  • ₰ represents that the incumbent was disqualified from their nomination contest.
  • ‡ represents that the incumbent contested a different constituency.

Breakdown by regions

[edit]
Nation Region County/Sub-region Total MPs Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Others
England (529) East Midlands (44) Derbyshire 10 9 Increase5 1 Decrease5 0 Steady 0 Steady
Leicestershire and Rutland 10 5 Increase2 5 Decrease2 0 Steady 0 Steady
Lincolnshire 7 1 Increase1 6 Decrease1 0 Steady 0 Steady
Northamptonshire 6 5 Increase5 1 Decrease5 0 Steady 0 Steady
Nottinghamshire 11 10 Increase3 1 Decrease3 0 Steady 0 Steady
East of England (56) Bedfordshire 6 3 Increase3 3 Decrease2 0 Steady 0 Steady
Cambridgeshire 7 2 Increase1 5 Decrease1 0 Steady 0 Steady
Essex 17 6 Increase5 10 Decrease5 1 Increase1 0 Steady
Hertfordshire 11 5 Increase5 6 Decrease5 0 Steady 0 Steady
Norfolk 8 4 Increase3 4 Decrease3 0 Steady 0 Steady
Suffolk 7 2 Increase1 5 Decrease1 0 Steady 0 Steady
Greater London (74) North East London 23 22 Increase7 1 Decrease7 0 Steady 0 Steady
North West London 20 15 Increase10 5 Decrease10 0 Steady 0 Steady
South East London 16 11 Increase2 4 Decrease2 1 Steady 0 Steady
South West London 15 9 Increase7 1 Decrease12 5 Increase5 0 Steady
North East England (30) Cleveland 6 6 Increase2 0 Decrease2 0 Steady 0 Steady
County Durham 7 7 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady
Northumberland 4 2 Steady 1 Steady 1 Steady 0 Steady
Tyne and Wear 13 13 Increase1 0 Decrease1 0 Steady 0 Steady
North West England (76) Cheshire 11 7 Increase1 3 Decrease1 0 Steady 1 Increase1
Cumbria 6 4 Steady 2 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady
Greater Manchester 28 25 Increase6 2 Decrease5 1 Decrease1 0 Steady
Lancashire 15 13 Increase5 2 Decrease5 0 Steady 0 Steady
Merseyside 16 15 Increase2 0 Decrease3 1 Increase1 0 Steady
South East England (83) Berkshire 8 3 Increase3 4 Decrease3 1 Steady 0 Steady
Buckinghamshire 7 2 Increase2 5 Decrease2 0 Steady 0 Steady
East Sussex 8 4 Increase4 3 Decrease5 1 Increase1 0 Steady
Hampshire 17 3 Increase2 11 Decrease3 3 Increase2 0 Steady
Isle of Wight 1 0 Steady 0 Decrease1 1 Increase1 0 Steady
Kent 17 8 Increase8 9 Decrease7 0 Steady 0 Steady
Oxfordshire 6 1 Steady 4 Decrease1 1 Increase1 0 Steady
Surrey 11 0 Steady 11 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady
West Sussex 8 1 Increase1 7 Decrease1 0 Steady 0 Steady
South West England (51) Bristol 4 4 Increase2 0 Decrease2 0 Steady 0 Steady
Cornwall 5 1 Increase1 0 Decrease3 4 Increase2 0 Steady
Devon 11 3 Increase2 5 Decrease4 3 Increase2 0 Steady
Dorset 8 0 Steady 8 Increase1 0 Decrease1 0 Steady
Gloucestershire 8 4 Increase3 2 Decrease4 2 Increase1 0 Steady
Somerset 9 1 Increase1 2 Decrease4 5 Increase3 0 Steady
Wiltshire 6 2 Increase2 4 Decrease2 0 Steady 0 Steady
West Midlands (59) Herefordshire 2 0 Steady 1 Decrease1 1 Increase1 0 Steady
Shropshire 5 3 Increase2 2 Decrease1 0 Steady 0 Steady
Staffordshire 12 8 Increase3 4 Decrease3 0 Steady 0 Steady
Warwickshire 5 4 Increase2 1 Decrease2 0 Steady 0 Steady
West Midlands county 29 24 Increase4 4 Decrease4 0 Steady 1 Steady
Worcestershire 6 3 Increase3 3 Decrease3 0 Steady 1 Steady
Yorkshire and the Humber (56) Humberside 10 7 Increase2 3 Decrease2 0 Steady 0 Steady
North Yorkshire 8 3 Increase2 4 Decrease3 1 Increase1 0 Steady
South Yorkshire 15 14 Steady 0 Decrease1 1 Increase1 0 Steady
West Yorkshire 23 22 Increase9 0 Decrease10 1 Increase1 0 Steady
Northern Ireland (18) 18
Scotland (72) Central Scotland 10 10 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady
Glasgow 10 10 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady
Highlands and Islands 7 2 Increase1 0 Steady 4 Decrease1 1 Steady
Lothians 9 8 Increase1 0 Decrease2 1 Increase1 0 Steady
Mid Scotland and Fife 9 6 Increase1 0 Decrease2 1 Steady 2 Increase1
North East Scotland 9 5 Increase2 0 Decrease2 2 Increase1 2 Steady
South Scotland 9 6 Increase2 0 Decrease3 2 Steady 1 Increase1
West Scotland 9 9 Increase1 0 Decrease1 0 Steady 0 Steady
Wales (40) Mid and West Wales 8 4 Steady 0 Decrease1 2 Increase1 2 Steady
North Wales 9 7 Increase2 0 Decrease2 0 Steady 2 Steady
South Central Wales 8 8 Increase2 0 Decrease2 0 Steady 0 Steady
South East Wales 8 8 Increase1 0 Decrease1 0 Steady 0 Steady
South West Wales 7 7 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady

England

[edit]

England elected 529 out of the 659 Members of Parliament across the 9 regions of England.

East Midlands

[edit]

The East Midlands elected 44 Members of Parliament across 6 counties; Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, Nottinghamshire and Rutland.

Derbyshire

[edit]

Derbyshire elected 10 Members of Parliament in 10 seats – 2 borough and 8 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Amber Valley[1]   Judy Mallaber

29,943 (54.7%)

Phillip Oppenheim

18,330 (33.4%)

Roger Shelley

4,219 (7.7%)

Irene McGibbon

2,283 (4.2%)

  Graham Bright
Bolsover[2]   Dennis Skinner

35,073 (74.0%)

Richard Harwood

7,924 (16.7%)

Ian Cox

4,417 (9.3%)

  Dennis Skinner
Chesterfield[3]   Tony Benn

26,105 (50.8%)

Martin Potter

4,752 (9.2%)

Anthony Rogers

20,330 (39.6%)

Norman Scarth (Ind.)

202 (0.4%)

  Tony Benn
Derby North[4]   Bob Laxton

29,844 (53.2%)

Gregory Knight

19,229 (34.3%)

Robert Charlesworth

5,059 (9.0%)

Paul Reynolds

1,816 (3.2%)

Jane Waters (PLA)

195 (0.3%)

  Gregory Knight
Derby South[5]   Margaret Beckett

29,154 (56.3%)

Javed Arain

13,048 (25.2%)

Jeremy Beckett

7,438 (14.4%)

John K. Browne

1,862 (3.6%)

Rob Evans (ND)

317 (0.6%)

  Margaret Beckett
Erewash[6]   Liz Blackman

31,196 (51.7%)

Angela Knight

22,061 (36.6%)

Martin Garnett

5,181 (8.6%)

Stephen Stagg

1,404 (2.3%)

Matthew Simmons (SLP)

496 (0.8%)

  Angela Knight
High Peak[7]   Tom Levitt

29,052 (50.8%)

Charles Hendry

20,261 (35.5%)

Sue Barber

6,420 (11.2%)

Colin Hanson-Orr

1,420 (2.5%)

  Charles Hendry
North East Derbyshire[8]   Harry Barnes

31,425 (60.5%)

Simon Elliott

13,104 (25.2%)

Stephen Hardy

7,450 (14.3%)

  Harry Barnes
South Derbyshire[9]   Mark Todd

32,709 (54.5%)

Edwina Currie

18,742 (31.3%)

Robert Renold

5,408 (9.0%)

Richard North

2,491 (4.2%)

Ian Crompton (UKIP)

617 (1.0%)

  Edwina Currie
West Derbyshire[10] Stephen J. Clamp

19,060 (33.5%)

  Patrick McLoughlin

23,945 (42.1%)

Christopher Seeley

9,940 (17.5%)

John Gouriet

2,499 (4.4%)

Godfrey Meynell (Ind. Grn.)

593 (1.0%)

Hugh Price (UKIP)

484 (0.9%)

"The Flying Brick" Delves (OMRLP)

281 (0.5%)

Martin Kyslun (Ind.)[a]

81 (0.1%)

  Patrick McLoughlin

Leicestershire and Rutland

[edit]

Leicestershire and Rutland elected 10 Members of Parliament in 10 seats – 3 borough and 7 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Blaby[11] Ross Willmott

18,090 (33.8%)

  Andrew Robathan

24,564 (45.8%)

Geoff Welsh

8,001 (14.9%)

Robert Harrison

2,018 (3.8%)

John Peacock (BNP)

523 (1.0%)

Terence Stokes (Ind.)

397 (0.7%)

  Andrew Robathan
Bosworth[12] Andrew Furlong

20,162 (38.7%)

  David Tredinnick

21,189 (40.6%)

Jon Ellis

9,281 (17.8%)

Scott Halborg

1,521 (2.9%)

  David Tredinnick
Charnwood[13] David Knaggs

20,210 (36.0%)

  Stephen Dorrell

26,110 (46.5%)

Roger Wilson

7,224 (12.9%)

Hugh Meechan

2,104 (3.7%)

Matthew Palmer (BNP)

525 (0.9%)

New constituency
Harborough Nick Holden

13,332 (25.2%)

  Edward Garnier

22,170 (41.8%)

Mark Cox

15,646 (29.5%)

Neil Wright

1,859 (3.5%)

  Edward Garnier
Leicester East[14]   Keith Vaz

29,083 (65.50%)

Simon Milton

10,661 (24.01%)

Jay Matabudul

3,105 (6.99%)

Philip Iwaniw

1,015 (2.29%)

Sohan Singh Sidhu (SLP)

436 (0.98%)

Neil Slack (Ind.)

102 (0.23%)

  Keith Vaz
Leicester South[15]   Jim Marshall

27,914 (58.0%)

Chris Heaton-Harris

11,421 (23.7%)

Barry Coles

6,654 (13.8%)

John Hancock

1,184 (2.5%)

Jim Dooher (SLP)

634 (1.3%)

Kevin Sills (ND)

307 (0.6%)

  Jim Marshall
Leicester West[16]   Patricia Hewitt

22,580 (55.2%)

Richard Thomas

9,716 (23.7%)

Mark Jones

5,795 (14.2%)

William Shooter

970 (2.4%)

Geoff Forse (Green)

586 (1.4%)

David Roberts (SLP)

452 (1.1%)

Josephine Nicholls (SP)

327 (0.8%)

Adrian Belshaw (BNP)

302 (0.7%)

Clive Potter (ND)

186 (0.5%)

  Greville Janner
Loughborough[17]   Andy Reed

25,448 (48.6%)

Ken Andrews

19,736 (37.7%)

Diana Brass

6,190 (11.8%)

Rama P. Gupta

991 (1.9%)

  Stephen Dorrell
North West Leicestershire[18]   David Taylor

29,332 (56.4%)

Robert Goodwill

16,113 (31.0%)

Stan Heptinstall

4,492 (8.6%)

Maurice Abney-Hastings

2,008 (4.0%)

  David Ashby
Rutland and Melton[19] John Meads

15,271 (29.0%)

  Alan Duncan

24,107 (45.8%)

Kim Lee

10,112 (19.2%)

Rupert King

2,317 (4.4%)

Jeff Abbott (UKIP)

823 (1.6%)

  Alan Duncan

Lincolnshire

[edit]

Lincolnshire elected 7 Members of Parliament in 7 seats – 1 borough and 6 county constituencies. This excludes (North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire) which are included as part of Humberside.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Boston and Skegness[20] Philip McCauley

19,103 (41.0%)

  Richard Body

19,750 (42.4%)

John Meads

7,721 (16.6%)

  Richard Body

(Holland with Boston)

Gainsborough[21] Paul Taylor

13,767 (28.8%)

  Edward Leigh

20,593 (43.1%)

Neil Taylor

13,436 (28.1%)

  Edward Leigh

(Gainsborough and Horncastle)

Grantham and Stamford[22] Peter Denning

19,980 (37.7%)

  Quentin Davies

22,672 (42.8%)

John Sellick

6,612 (12.5%)

Marilyn Swain

2,721 (5.1%)

Malcolm Charlesworth (UKIP)

556 (1.0%)

Rosa Clark (PLA)

314 (0.6%)

Ian Harper (NLP)

115 (0.2%)

New constituency
Lincoln[23]   Gillian Merron

25,563 (54.9%)

Tony Brown

14,433 (31.0%)

Lisa Gabriel

5,048 (10.8%)

John Ivory

1,329 (2.9%)

Adrian Myers (NLP)

175 (0.4%)

  Kenneth Carlisle
Louth and Horncastle[24] John Hough

14,799 (29.6%)

  Peter Tapsell

21,699 (43.4%)

Fiona Martin

12,207 (24.4%)

Rosemary Robinson (Green)

1,248 (2.5%)

  Peter Tapsell

(East Lindsey)

Sleaford and North Hykeham[25] Sean Hariss

18,235 (34.3%)

  Douglas Hogg

23,358 (43.9%)

John Marriott

8,063 (15.2%)

Peter Clery

2,942 (5.5%)

Richard Overton (Ind. Con.)

578 (1.1%)

  Douglas Hogg

(Grantham)

South Holland and The Deepings[26] John Lewis

16,700 (33.3%)

  John Hayes

24,691 (49.3%)

Peter Millen

7,836 (15.6%)

Guy Erwood (Ind. Con.)

902 (1.8%)

New constituency

Northamptonshire

[edit]

Northamptonshire elected 6 Members of Parliament in 6 seats – 2 borough and 4 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Corby[27]   Phil Hope

29,888 (55.4%)

William Powell

18,028 (33.4%)

Ian Hankison

4,045 (7.5%)

Sebastian Riley-Smith

1,356 (2.5%)

Ian Gillman (UKIP)

507 (0.9%)

Jane Bence (NLP)

133 (0.2%)

  William Powell
Daventry[28] Ken Ritchie

21,237 (34.4%)

  Tim Boswell

28,615 (46.3%)

John Gordon

9,233 (15.0%)

Barbara Russocki

2,018 (3.3%)

B.J. Mahoney (UKIP)

443 (0.7%)

Russell B. France (NLP)

204 (0.3%)

  Tim Boswell
Kettering[29]   Phil Sawford

24,650 (43.3%)

Roger Freeman

24,461 (43.0%)

Roger Aron

6,098 (10.7%)

Arthur E. Smith

1,551 (2.7%)

Rosemary le Carpentier (NLP)

197 (0.3%)

  Roger Freeman
Northampton North[30]   Sally Keeble

27,247 (52.7%)

Tony Marlow

17,247 (33.4%)

L. Dunbar

6,579 (12.7%)

D. Torbica (UKIP)

474 (0.9%)

B. Spivack (NLP)

161 (0.3%)

  Tony Marlow
Northampton South[31]   Tony Clarke

24,214 (42.4%)

Michael Morris

23,470 (41.1%)

Anthony W. Worgan

6,316 (11.1%)

Christopher C. Petrie

1,405 (2.5%)

Derek Clark (UKIP)

1,159 (2.0%)

Graham D. Woollcombe (NLP)

541 (0.9%)

  Michael Morris
Wellingborough[32]   Paul Stinchcombe

24,854 (44.2%)

Peter Fry

24,667 (43.8%)

Peter Smith

5,279 (9.4%)

Tony Ellwood (UKIP)

1,192 (2.1%)

Annie Lorys (NLP)

297 (0.5%)

  Peter Fry

Nottinghamshire

[edit]

Nottinghamshire elected 11 Members of Parliament in 11 seats – 3 borough and 8 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Ashfield[33]   Geoff Hoon

32,979 (65.1%)

Mark Simmonds

10,251 (20.3%)

William E. Smith

4,882 (20.3%)

Martin I. Betts

1,896 (3.8%)

Steven E. Belshaw (BNP)

595 (1.2%)

  Geoff Hoon
Bassetlaw[34]   Joe Ashton

29,298 (61.1%)

Martyn Cleasby

11,950 (24.9%)

Mike Kerringan

4,950 (10.3%)

Roy Graham

1,838 (3.8%)

  Joe Ashton
Broxtowe[35]   Nick Palmer

27,343 (47.0%)

Jim Lester

21,768 (37.4%)

Terence P. Miller

6,934 (11.9%)

Roy Tucker

2,092 (3.6%)

  Jim Lester
Gedling[36]   Vernon Coaker

24,390 (46.8%)

Andrew Mitchell

20,588 (39.5%)

Raymond Poynter

5,180 (9.9%)

John Connor

2,006 (3.9%)

  Andrew Mitchell
Mansfield[37]   Alan Meale

30,556 (64.4%)

Tim Frost

10,038 (21.2%)

Phil Smith

5,244 (11.1%)

Jim Bogusz

1,588 (3.3%)

  Alan Meale
Newark[38]   Fiona Jones

23,496 (45.2%)

Richard Alexander

20,480 (39.4%)

Peter Harris

5,960 (11.5%)

Graham Creedy

2,035 (3.9%)

  Richard Alexander
Nottingham East[39]   John Heppell

24,755 (62.3%)

Andrew Raca

9,336 (23.5%)

Kevin Mulloy

4,008 (10.1%)

Ben Brown

1,645 (4.1%)

  John Heppell
Nottingham North[40]   Graham Allen

27,203 (65.7%)

Gillian Shaw

8,402 (20.3%)

Rachel Oliver

3,301 (8.0%)

Joe Neal

1,858 (4.5%)

Andy Belfield (SP)

637 (1.5%)

  Graham Allen
Nottingham South[41]   Alan Simpson

26,825 (55.3%)

Brian Kirsch

13,461 (27.7%)

Gary Long

6,265 (12.9%)

Ken Thompson

1,523 (3.1%)

Sharron Edwards (ND)

446 (0.9%)

  Alan Simpson
Rushcliffe[42] Jocelyn Pettitt

22,503 (36.2%)

  Kenneth Clarke

27,558 (44.4%)

Sam Boote

8,851 (14.3%)

Catherine Chadd

2,682 (4.3%)

Joseph Moore (UKIP)

403 (0.7%)

Anna Miszewska (NLP)

115 (0.2%)

  Kenneth Clarke
Sherwood[43]   Paddy Tipping

33,071 (58.5%)

Roland Spencer

16,259 (28.8%)

Bruce Moult

4,889 (8.6%)

Lee Slack

1,882 (3.3%)

Paul Ballard (BNP)

432 (0.8%)

  Paddy Tipping

East of England

[edit]

The East of England elected 56 Members of Parliament across 6 counties; Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Norfolk and Suffolk.

Bedfordshire

[edit]

Bedfordshire elected 6 Members of Parliament in 6 seats – 3 borough and 3 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bedford[44]   Patrick Hall

25,860 (50.6%)

Bob Blackman

16,474 (33.7%)

Christopher Noyce

6,044 (12.3%)

Peter Conquest

228 (3.1%)

Patricia Saunders (NLP)

149 (0.3%)

New constituency
Luton North[45]   Kelvin Hopkins

25,860 (54.6%)

David Senior

16,234 (34.3%)

Kathryn Newbound

4,299 (9.1%)

Colin Brown (UKIP)

689 (1.5%)

Aaron Custance (NLP)

250 (0.5%)

  John Carlisle
Luton South[46]   Margaret Moran

26,428 (54.8%)

Graham Bright

15,109 (31.4%)

Keith Fitchett

4,610 (9.6%)

Clive Jacobs

1,205 (2.5%)

Charlie Lawman (UKIP)

390 (0.8%)

Marc Scheimann (Green)

356 (0.7%)

Claire Perrin (NLP)

86 (0.2%)

  Graham Bright
Mid Bedfordshire[47] Neil Mallett

17,086 (32.5%)

  Jonathan Sayeed

24,176 (46.0%)

Tim Hill

8,823 (16.8%)

Shirley Marler

2,257 (4.3%)

Marek J. Lorys (NLP)

174 (0.3%)

  Nicholas Lyell
North East Bedfordshire[48] John Lehal

16,428 (32.6%)

  Nicholas Lyell

22,311 (44.3%)

Philip Bristow

7,179 (14.2%)

John Taylor

2,490 (4.9%)

Frank Foley (Ind. Con.)

1,842 (3.7%)

Bernard Bence (NLP)

138 (0.3%)

  Trevor Skeet

(North Bedfordshire)

South West Bedfordshire[49] Andrew Date

21,402 (40.5%)

  David Madel

21,534 (40.7%)

Stephen Owen

7,559 (14.3%)

Rosalind Hill

1,761 (3.3%)

Tom Wise (UKIP)

446 (0.8%)

Alexander Le Carpentier (NLP)

162 (0.3%)

  David Madel

Cambridgeshire

[edit]

Cambridgeshire elected 7 Members of Parliament in 7 seats – 2 borough constituencies and 5 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Cambridge[50]   Anne Campbell

27,436 (53.4%)

David Platt

13,299 (25.9%)

Geoffrey Heathcock

8,287 (16.1%)

William Burrows

1,262 (2.5%)

Margaret Wright (Green)

1,434 (1.3%)

Anna Johnstone (PLA)

191 (0.4%)

Raymond Athow (WRP)

107 (0.2%)

M. Gladwin (NLP)

103 (0.2%)

  Anne Campbell
Huntingdon[51] Jason Reece

13,361 (23.5%)

  John Major

31,501 (55.3%)

Matthew Owen

8,390 (14.7%)

David Bellamy

3,114 (5.5%)

Charles Coyne (UKIP)

331 (0.6%)

Veronica Hufford (Christian Democrat)

177 (0.3%

Duncan Robertson (Ind.)

89 (0.2%)

  John Major
North East Cambridgeshire[52] Virginia Bucknor

18,754 (33.8%)

  Malcolm Moss

23,855 (43.0%)

Andrew Nash

9,070 (16.4%)

Michael W. Bacon

2,636 (4.8%)

Chris J. Bennett (SLP)

851 (1.5%)

Luke K.C. Leighton (NLP)

259 (0.5%)

  Malcolm Moss
North West Cambridgeshire[53] Lee Steptoe

15,734 (32.2%)

  Brian Mawhinney

23,488 (48.1%)

Barbara McCoy

7,388 (15.1%)

Sandy Watts

1,939 (4.0%)

William Wyatt (UKIP)

269 (0.6%)

New constituency
Peterborough[54]   Helen Brinton

24,365 (50.3%)

Jacqueline Foster

17,042 (35.2%)

David Howarth

5,170 (10.7%)

Philip Slater

924 (1.91%)

Charles Brettell (NLP)

334 (0.7%)

John Linskey (UKIP)

317 (0.7%)

Stephen Goldspink (PLA)

275 (0.6%)

  Brian Mawhinney
South Cambridgeshire[55] Tony Gray

13,485 (25.1%)

  Andrew Lansley

22,572 (42.0%)

James A. Quinlan

13,860 (25.8%)

Robin Page

3,300 (6.1%)

John Linskey (UKIP)

298 (0.6%)

Francis C. Chalmers (NLP)

168 (0.3%)

  Anthony Grant

(South West Cambridgeshire)

South East Cambridgeshire[56] Rex Collinson

15,048 (26.5%)

  Jim Paice

24,397 (42.9%)

James A. Quinlan

14,246 (25.1%)

John Howlett

2,838 (5.0%)

Karl Lams (Building a Fair Society)

167 (0.3%)

Peter While (NLP)

111 (0.2%)

  Jim Paice

Essex

[edit]

Essex elected 17 Members of Parliament in 17 seats – 5 borough constituencies and 12 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Basildon[57]   Angela Smith

29,646 (55.8%)

John Baron

16,366 (30.8%)

Lindsay Granshaw

4,608 (8.7%)

Craig Robinson

2,462 (4.6%)

  David Amess
Billericay[58] Paul Richards

20,677 (37.3%)

  Teresa Gorman

22,033 (39.8%)

Geoff Williams

8,763 (15.8%)

Brian Hughes (Loyal Conservative)

3,377 (6.1%)

John Buchanan (PLA)

570 (1.0%)

  Teresa Gorman
Braintree[59]   Alan Hurst

23,729 (42.7%)

Tony Newton

22,278 (40.1%)

Trevor K. Ellis

6,418 (11.6%)

Nicholas P. Westcott

2,165 (3.9%)

James Abbott (Green)

712 (1.3%)

Michael Nolan (Ind.)

274 (0.5%)

  Tony Newton
Brentwood and Ongar[60] Marc Young

11,231 (22.1%)

  Eric Pickles

23,031 (45.4%)

Elizabeth Bottomley

13,341 (26.3%)

Angela Kilmartin

2,658 (5.2%)

David Mills (UKIP)

465 (0.9%)

  Eric Pickles
Castle Point[61]   Christine Butler

20,605 (42.4%)

Bob Spink

19,462 (40.1%)

Michael Baker

4,477 (9.2%)

Hugh Maulkin

2,700 (5.6%)

Linda Kendall (Ind.)

1,301 (2.7%)

  Bob Spink
Colchester[62] Rod Green

15,891 (30.5%)

Stephan Shakespeare

16,335 (31.4%)

Bob Russell

17,886 (34.4%)

John Hazell

1,776 (3.4%)

Loretta Basker (NLP)

148 (0.3%)

New constituency
Epping Forest[63] Stephen Murray

18,865 (35.6%)

  Eleanor Laing

24,117 (45.5%)

Stephen Robinson

7,074 (13.3%)

Michael Baker (BNP)

743 (1.4%)

  Steven Norris
Harlow[64]   Bill Rammell

25,861 (54.1%)

Jerry Hayes

15,347 (32.1%)

Lorna Spenceley

4,523 (9.5%)

Mark Wells

1,422 (3.0%)

Gerard Batten (UKIP)

340 (0.7%)

John Bowles (BNP)

319 (0.7%)

  Jerry Hayes
Harwich[65]   Ivan Henderson

20,740 (38.8%)

Iain Sproat

19,524 (36.5%)

Ann M. Elvin

7,037 (13.1%)

Jeffrey Titford

4,923 (9.2%)

Ralph Knight (Ind.)

1,290 (2.4%)

  Iain Sproat
Maldon and East Chelmsford[66] Kevin Freeman

14,485 (28.8%)

  John Whittingdale

24,524 (48.7%)

Graham Pooley

9,758 (19.4%)

Leonard Overy-Owen (UKIP)

935 (1.9%)

Eleanor Burgess (Green)

685 (1.4%)

  John Whittingdale

(South Colchester and Maldon)

North Essex[67] Timothy Young

17,004 (33.2%)

  Bernard Jenkin

22,480 (43.9%)

Andrew Phillips

10,028 (20.0%)

Roger Lord (UKIP)

1,202 (2.3%)

Susan Ransome (Green)

495 (1.0%)

  Bernard Jenkin

(Colchester North)

Rayleigh[68] Raymond Ellis

14,832 (28.9%)

  Michael Clark

25,516 (49.7%)

Sid Cumberland

10,137 (19.8%)

Alan Farmer (Liberal)

829 (1.6%)

  Michael Clark

(Rochford)

Rochford and Southend East[69] Nigel Smith

18,458 (39.7%)

  Teddy Taylor

22,683 (48.7%)

Paula Smith

4,387 (9.4%)

Brian Lynch (Liberal)

1,007 (2.2%)

  Teddy Taylor

(Southend East)

Saffron Walden[70] Malcolm J. Fincken

12,275 (21.5%)

  Alan Haselhurst

25,871 (45.3%)

Melvin H. Caton

15,298 (26.8%)

Richard Glover

2,308 (4.0%)

Ian Evans (UKIP)

658 (1.2%)

Barry Tyler (Ind.)

486 (0.9%)

Christopher Edwards (NLP)

154 (0.3%)

  Alan Haselhurst
Southend West[71] Alan Harley

10,600 (22.8%)

  David Amess

18,029 (38.8%)

Nina Stimson

15,414 (33.1%)

Charles Webster

1,734 (3.7%)

Brian Lee (UKIP)

636 (1.4%)

Peter Warburton (NLP)

101 (0.2%)

  Steven Norris
Thurrock[72]   Andrew MacKinlay

29,896 (63.3%)

Andrew Rosindell

12,640 (26.8%)

Joe White

3,843 (8.1%)

Peter Compobassi (UKIP)

833 (1.8%)

  Andrew MacKinlay
West Chelmsford[73] Roy Chad

15,463 (26.4%)

  Simon Burns

23,781 (40.6%)

Martin Bracken

17,090 (29.2%)

Terence Smith

1,536 (2.6%)

George Rumens (Green)

411 (0.7%)

Martin Levin (UKIP)

323 (0.6%)

  Simon Burns

(Chelmsford)

Hertfordshire

[edit]

Hertfordshire elected 11 Members of Parliament in 11 seats – 2 borough constituencies and 9 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Broxbourne[74] Benjamin Coleman

16,299 (34.7%)

  Marion Roe

22,952 (48.8%)

Julia Davies

5,310 (11.3%)

David Millward

1,633 (3.5%)

George Rumens (BNP)

610 (1.3%)

Benjamin Cheetham (NLP)

172 (0.4%)

  Marion Roe
Hemel Hempstead[75]   Tony McWalter

25,175 (45.7%)

Robert Jones

21,539 (39.1%)

Patricia Lindsley

6,789 (12.3%)

Peter Such

1,327 (2.4%)

Diana M. Harding (NLP)

262 (0.5%)

  Robert Jones

(West Hertfordshire)

Hertford and Stortford[76] Simon Spellar

17,142 (31.4%)

  Bowen Wells

24,027 (44.1%)

Michael Wood

9,679 (17.7%)

Hugo Page Croft

2,105 (3.9%)

B G Smalley (UKIP)

1,233 (2.2%)

Michael Franey (PLA)

259 (0.5%)

  Bowen Wells
Hertsmere[77] Beth Kelly

19,230 (38.2%)

  James Clappison

22,305 (44.3%)

Ann Gray

6,466 (12.8%)

James Marlow

1,703 (3.4%)

Rodney Saunders (UKIP)

453 (0.9%)

Nigel Kahn (NLP)

191 (0.4%)

  James Clappison
Hitchin and Harpenden[78] Rosemary Sanderson

17,367 (33.1%)

  Peter Lilley

24,038 (45.9%)

Chris J. White

10,515 (20.1%)

David R.H. Cooke (NLP)

290 (0.6%)

Jim D.O. Horton (SP)

217 (0.4%)

New constituency
North East Hertfordshire[79] Ivan Gibbons

18,624 (35.8%)

  Oliver Heald

21,712 (41.7%)

Stephen Jarvis

9,493 (18.2%)

Jonathan Grose

2,166 (4.2%)

  Oliver Heald

(North Hertfordshire)

South West Hertfordshire[80] Mark Wilson

15,441 (27.9%)

  Richard Page

25,462 (46.0%)

Ann Shaw

12,381 (22.3%)

Timothy Millward

1,853 (3.3%)

Christopher Adamson (NLP)

274 (0.5%)

  Richard Page
St Albans[81]   Kerry Pollard

21,338 (42.0%)

David Rutley

16,879 (33.2%)

Anthony Rowlands

10,692 (21.0%)

Jim Warrilow

1,619 (3.2%)

Sari Craigen (RDT)

290 (0.6%)

Ian Docker (NLP)

111 (0.2%)

  Peter Lilley

(Hitchin and Harpenden)

Stevenage[82]   Barbara Follett

28,440 (55.4%)

Timothy Wood

16,858 (32.8%)

Alexander Iain Cameron Wilcock

4,588 (8.9%)

Jeffery Michael Coburn

1,194 (2.3%)

David William Bundy (PLA)

196 (0.4%)

Andrew Brinley Michael Calcraft (NLP)

110 (0.2%)

  Timothy Wood
Watford[83]   Claire Ward

25,109 (45.3%)

Robert Gordon

19,227 (34.8%)

Alexander Iain Cameron Wilcock

9,272 (16.8%)

Philip Roe

1,484 (2.7%)

Leslie Davis (NLP)

234 (0.4%)

  Tristan Garel-Jones
Welwyn Hatfield[84]   Melanie Johnson

24,936 (47.1%)

David Evans

19,341 (36.5%)

Rodney Schwartz

7,161 (13.5%)

Victor Cox (RA)

1,263 (2.4%)

Helen Harrold (PLA)

267 (0.5%)

  David Evans

Norfolk

[edit]

Norfolk elected 8 Members of Parliament in 8 seats – 2 borough constituencies and 6 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Great Yarmouth[85]   Tony Wright

26,084 (53.4%)

Michael Carttiss

17,416 (35.6%)

Derek Wood

5,381 (11.0%)

  Michael Carttiss
Mid Norfolk[86] Daniel Zeichner

21,403 (37.3%)

  Keith Simpson

22,739 (39.6%)

Susan Frary

8,617 (15.0%)

Nigel Holder

3,229 (5.6%)

Tony Park (Green)

1,254 (2.1%)

Bruce Parker (NLP)

215 (0.4%)

  Richard Ryder
North Norfolk[87] Michael Cullingham

14,736 (25.1%)

  David Prior

21,456 (36.5%)

Norman Lamb

20,163 (34.3%)

John Allen

2,458 (4.2%)

  Ralph Howell
North West Norfolk[88]   George Turner

25,250 (43.8%)

Henry Bellingham

23,911 (41.5%)

Evelyn Knowles

5,513 (9.6%)

Roger Percival

2,923 (5.1%)

  Henry Bellingham
Norwich North[89]   Ian Gibson

27,346 (49.7%)

Robert Kinghorn

17,876 (32.5%)

Paul Young

6,951 (12.6%)

Tony Bailey-Smith

1,777 (3.2%)

Howard Marks (LCA)

512 (0.9%)

James Hood (SLP)

495 (0.9%)

Diana Mills (NLP)

100 (0.2%)

  Patrick Thompson
Norwich South[90]   Charles Clarke

26,267 (51.7%)

Bashir Khanbhai

12,028 (23.7%)

Andrew Aalders-Dunthorne

9,457 (18.6%)

David Holdsworth

1,464 (2.9%)

Howard Marks (LCA)

765 (1.5%)

Adrian Holmes (Green)

736 (1.4%)

Bryan Parsons (NLP)

84 (0.2%)

  John Garrett
South Norfolk[91] Jane Ross

16,188 (26.1%)

  John MacGregor

24,935 (40.2%)

Barbara Hacker

17,557 (28.3%)

Patricia Bateson

2,533 (4.1%)

Stephanie Ross-Wagenknecht (Green)

484 (0.8%)

Anthony Boddy (UKIP)

400 (0.6%)

  John MacGregor
South West Norfolk[92] Adrian Heffernan

22,230 (37.8%)

  Gillian Shephard

24,694 (42.0%)

David J. Bucton

8,178 (13.9%)

Ronnie J. B. Hoar

3,694 (6.3%)

  Gillian Shephard

Suffolk

[edit]

Suffolk elected 7 Members of Parliament in 7 seats – 1 borough constituency and 6 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bury St Edmunds[93] Mark Ereira-Guyer

20,922 (37.7%)

  David Ruffley

21,290 (38.3%)

David A. Cooper

10,102 (18.2%)

Ian C. H. McWhirter

2,939 (5.3%)

Joanna B. Lillis (NLP)

272 (0.5%)

  Richard Spring
Central Suffolk and North Ipswich[94] Carol Jones

18,955 (35.9%)

  Michael Lord

22,493 (42.6%)

Minone Goldspink

10,886 (20.6%)

Stephanie A. Bennell (Ind. Con.)

489 (0.9%)

  Michael Lord

(Central Suffolk)

Ipswich[95]   Jamie Cann

25,484 (52.7%)

Stephen Castle

15,048 (31.1%)

Nigel Roberts

5,881 (12.2%)

Theodore Agnew

1,637 (3.4%)

William Vinyard (UKIP)

208 (0.4%)

Eric Kaplan (NLP)

107 (0.2%)

  Jamie Cann
South Suffolk[96] Paul A. Bishop

15,227 (29.3%)

  Tim Yeo

19,402 (37.3%)

Kathy Pollard

14,395 (27.7%)

Somerset Carlo de Chair

2,740 (5.3%)

Angela Holland (NLP)

211 (0.4%)

  Richard Spring
Suffolk Coastal[97] Mark Campbell

18,442 (32.8%)

  John Gummer

21,696 (38.6%)

Alexandra Jones

12,036 (21.4%)

Stephen Caulfield

3,416 (6.1%)

Anthony Slade (Green)

514 (0.9%)

Felicity Kaplan (NLP)

152 (0.3%)

  John Gummer
Waveney[98]   Bob Blizzard

31,486 (56.0%)

David Porter

19,393 (34.5%)

Christopher Thomas

5,054 (9.0%)

Neil Clark (Ind.)

318 (0.6%)

  David Porter
West Suffolk[99] Michael Jefferys

18,214 (37.1%)

  Richard Spring

20,081 (40.9%)

Adrian Graves

6,892 (14.0%)

James J. T. Carver

3,724 (7.6%)

Alistair J. M. Shearer (NLP)

171 (0.3%)

New constituency

Greater London

[edit]

Greater London elected 74 Members of Parliament across the 32 boroughs of London.

North East London

[edit]

North East London elected 23 Members of Parliament across the boroughs of Enfield, Haringey, Islington, Hackney, Tower Hamlets, Newham, Waltham Forest, Redbridge, Barking and Dagenham and Havering.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Barking[100]   Margaret Hodge

21,698 (65.8%)

Keith Langford

5,802 (17.6%)

Mark Marsh

3,128 (9.5%)

Colin Taylor

1,283 (3.9%)

Mark Tolman (BNP)

894 (2.7%)

Damien Mearns (PLA)

159 (0.5%)

  Margaret Hodge
Bethnal Green and Bow[101]   Oona King

20,697 (46.3%)

Kabir Choudhury

9,412 (21.1%)

Syed Dulu

5,361 (12.0%)

Muhammed Abdullah

557 (1.2%)

David King (BNP)

3,350 (7.5%)

Terry Milson (Liberal)

2,963 (6.6%)

Sheref Osman (Ind.)

1,117 (2.5%)

Stephen Petter (Green)

812 (1.8%)

Abdul Hamid (SLP)

413 (0.9%)

  Peter Shore

(Bethnal Green and Stepney)

Chingford and Woodford Green[102] Tommy Hutchinson

15,395 (34.6%)

  Iain Duncan Smith

21,109 (47.5%)

Geoffrey Seeff

6,885 (15.5%)

Alan Gould (BNP)

1,059 (2.4%)

  Iain Duncan Smith

(Chingford)

Dagenham[103]   Judith Church

23,759 (65.7%)

James P.J. Fairrie

6,705 (18.5%)

Thomas Dobrashian

2,704 (7.5%)

Steven Kraft

1,411 (3.9%)

William Binding (BNP)

900 (2.5%)

Richard H. Dawson (Ind.)

349 (1.0%)

Michael B. Hipperson (ND)

183 (0.5%)

Kathleen A. Goble (PLA)

152 (0.4%)

  Judith Church
East Ham[104]   Stephen Timms

25,779 (64.6%)

Angela Bray

6,421 (16.1%)

Mike J. Sole

2,599 (6.5%)

Joy E. McCann

845 (2.1%)

Imran Khan (SLP)

2,697 (6.5%)

Colin Smith (BNP)

1,258 (3.2%)

Graham G. Hardy (ND)

290 (0.7%)

  Stephen Timms

(Newham North East)

Edmonton[105]   Andy Love

27,029 (60.28%)

Ian Twinn

13,557 (30.24%)

Andrew Wiseman

2,847 (6.35%)

James Wright

708 (1.58%)

Bruce Cowd (BNP)

437 (0.98%)

Penelope Weald (UKIP)

260 (0.58%)

  Ian Twinn
Enfield North[106]   Joan Ryan

24,138 (50.7%)

Mark Field

17,326 (36.4%)

Mike Hopkins

4,264 (9.0%)

Robert Ellingham

857 (1.8%)

Jean Griffin (BNP)

590 (1.2%)

Jose O'Ware (UKIP)

484 (1.0%)

  Tim Eggar
Enfield Southgate[107]   Stephen Twigg

20,570 (44.2%)

Michael Portillo

19,137 (41.1%)

Jeremy Browne

4,966 (10.7%)

Nicholas Luard

1,342 (2.9%)

Alan Storkey (Christ. Dem.)

289 (0.6%)

Andrew Malakouna (Oth.^ )

229 (0.5%)

  Michael Portillo
Hackney North and Stoke Newington[108]   Diane Abbott

21,110 (65.2%)

Michael Lavender

5,483 (16.9%)

Douglas Taylor

3,306 (10.2%)

Brian Maxwell

544 (1.7%)

Yen Chit Chong (Green)

1,395 (4.3%)

Dickon Tolson (Ind.)

368 (1.1%)

Lisa Lovebucket (Ind.)

176 (0.5%)

  Diane Abbott
Hackney South and Shoreditch[109]   Brian Sedgemore

20,048 (59.4%)

Christopher P. O'Leary

4,494 (13.3%)

Martin J. Pantling

5,058 (15.0%)

Richard Franklin

613 (1.8%)

Terry V. Betts (Ind.)

2,436 (7.2%)

Gordon T. Callow (BNP)

531 (1.6%)

Monty Goldman (CPB)

298 (0.9%)

Michelle L. Goldberg (NLP)

145 (0.4%)

William Rogers (WRP)

139 (0.4%)

  Brian Sedgemore
Hornchurch[110]   John Cryer

22,066 (50.2%)

Robin Squire

16,386 (37.3%)

Rabi Martins

3,446 (7.8%)

Rory E.B. Khilkoff-Bouldi

1,595 (3.6%)

Jenny Trueman (Ind.)

259 (0.6%)

Joseph Sowerby (PLA)

189 (0.4%)

  Robin Squire
Hornsey and Wood Green[111]   Barbara Roche

31,792 (61.7%)

Helena D. Hart

11,293 (21.9%)

Lynne Featherstone

5,794 (11.3%)

Rachel Miller

808 (1.6%)

Hilary J. Jago (Green)

1,214 (2.4%)

Pat W. Sikorski (SLP)

586 (1.1%)

  Barbara Roche
Ilford North[112]   Linda Perham

23,135 (47.4%)

Vivian Bendall

19,911 (40.8%)

Alan Dean

5,049 (10.3%)

Paul Wilson (BNP)

755 (1.5%)

  Vivian Bendall
Ilford South[113]   Mike Gapes

29,273 (58.5%)

Neil Thorne

15,073 (30.1%)

Aina Khan

3,152 (6.3%)

David Hodges

1,073 (2.1%)

Bruce G. Ramsey (SLP)

868 (1.7%)

Aron Owens (BNP)

580 (1.2%)

  Mike Gapes
Islington North[114]   Jeremy Corbyn

24,834 (69.3%)

Simon Fawthrop

4,631 (12.9%)

James Kempton

4,879 (13.6%)

Christopher Ashby (Green)

1,516 (4.2%)

  Jeremy Corbyn
Islington South and Finsbury[115]   Chris Smith

22,079 (62.5%)

David Berens

4,587 (13.0%)

Sarah Ludford

7,516 (21.3%)

Jane Bryett

741 (2.1%)

Alan Laws (Ind.)

171 (0.5%)

Martin Creese (NLP)

121 (0.5%)

Erol Basarik (Ind.)

101 (0.3%)

  Chris Smith
Leyton and Wanstead[116]   Harry Cohen

23,922 (60.8%)

Robert Vaudry

8,736 (22.2%)

Charles Anglin

5,920 (15.1%)

Sean Duffy (PLA)

488 (1.2%)

Abdul Mian (Ind.)

256 (0.7%)

  Harry Cohen

(Leyton)

Poplar and Canning Town[117]   Jim Fitzpatrick

24,807 (63.2%)

Bene't Steinberg

5,892 (15.0%)

Janet Ludlow

4,072 (10.4%)

Ian Hare

1,091 (2.8%)

John Tyndall (BNP)

2,849 (7.3%)

Jacklyn Joseph (SLP)

551 (1.4%)

New constituency
Romford[118]   Eileen Gordon

18,187 (43.2%)

Michael Neubert

17,538 (41.6%)

Nigel Meyer

3,341 (7.9%)

Steven Ward

1,431 (3.4%)

Terry E. Hurlstone (Liberal)

1,100 (2.6%)

Michael J. Carey (BNP)

522 (1.2%)

  Michael Neubert
Tottenham[119]   Bernie Grant

26,121 (69.3%)

Andrew R. Scantlebury

5,921 (15.7%)

Neil Hughes

4,064 (10.8%)

Peter Budge (Green)

1,059 (2.8%)

Leelan L. E. Tay (PLA)

210 (0.5%)

Christopher F. Anglin (WRP)

181 (0.5%)

Tania Kent (SEP)

148 (0.4%)

  Bernie Grant
Upminster[120]   Keith Darvill

19,095 (46.2%)

Nicholas Bonsor

16,315 (39.5%)

Pamela G. Peskett

3,919 (9.5%)

Terry Murray

2,000 (4.8%)

  Nicholas Bonsor
Walthamstow[121]   Neil Gerrard

25,287 (63.1%)

Jill Andrew

8,138 (20.3%)

Jane Jackson

5,491 (13.7%)

George Hargreaves

1,139 (2.8%)

  Neil Gerrard
West Ham[122]   Tony Banks

24,531 (72.9%)

Mark MacGregor

5,037 (15.0%)

Samantha L.C. McDonough

2,479 (7.4%)

Michael J. Carey (BNP)

1,198 (3.6%)

Toby Jug (OMRLP)

300 (0.9%)

Jonathan P. Rainbow (RDT)

116 (0.3%)

  Tony Banks

(Newham North West)

North West London

[edit]

North West London elected 20 Members of Parliament across the boroughs of Hillingdon, Harrow, Brent, Ealing, Barnet, Camden, Hammersmith and Fulham, Kensington and Chelsea, the City of Westminster, and the City of London.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Brent East[123]   Ken Livingstone

23,748 (67.3%)

Mark Francois

7,866 (22.3%)

Ian M. C. Hunter

2,751 (7.8%)

Stan E. Keable (SLP)

466 (1.3%)

Andrew J. Shanks (PLA)

218 (0.6%)

Claire M. Warrilow (RDT)

120 (0.3%)

Martin Creese (NLP)

103 (0.3%)

  Ken Livingstone
Brent North[124]   Barry Gardiner

19,343 (50.7%)

Rhodes Boyson

15,324 (40.2%)

Paul Lorber

3,104 (8.1%)

Tony F. Davids (NLP)

204 (0.5%)

George F. Clark (RDT)

199 (0.5%)

  Rhodes Boyson
Brent South[125]   Paul Boateng

25,180 (73.0%)

Stewart Jackson

5,489 (15.9%)

Julian Brazil

2,670 (7.7%)

Janet Phythian

497 (1.4%)

David Edler (Green)

389 (1.1%)

Christopher Howard (RDT)

175 (0.5%)

Anjali Kaul Mahaldar (NLP)

98 (0.3%)

  Paul Boateng
Chipping Barnet[126] Geoff N. Cooke

20,282 (40.9%)

  Sydney Chapman

21,317 (43.0%)

Sean Hooker

6,121 (12.4%)

Victor G. Ribekow

1,190 (2.4%)

Brian L. Miskin (OMRLP)

253 (0.5%)

Brian D. Scallan (PLA)

243 (0.5%)

Diane Derksen (NLP)

159 (0.3%)

  Sydney Chapman
Cities of London and Westminster[127] Kate Green

14,100 (35.1%)

  Peter Brooke

18,981 (47.3%)

Michael Dumigan

4,933 (12.3%)

Sir Alan Walters

1,161 (2.9%)

Patricia Wharton (Ind.)

266 (0.7%)

Colin Merton (UKIP)

215 (0.5%)

Richard Johnson (NLP)

176 (0.4%)

Nicholas Walsh (OMRLP)

138 (0.3%)

Gordon Webster (Hemp Coalition)

112 (0.3%)

Jerry Sadowitz (RDT)

73 (0.2%)

  Peter Brooke
Ealing, Acton and Shepherd's Bush[128]   Clive Soley

28,052 (58.4%)

Barbara Yerolemou

12,405 (25.8%)

Andrew Mitchell

5,163 (10.7%)

Christopher Winn

637 (1.3%)

Jack Gilbert (SLP)

635 (1.3%)

Joseph Gomm (UKIP)

385 (0.8%)

Paul Danon (PLA)

265 (0.6%)

Christopher Beasley (GBP)

209 (0.4%)

William Edwards (Christian Party)

163 (0.3%)

Kevin Turner (NLP)

150 (0.3%)

  George Young

(Ealing Acton)

Ealing North[129]   Stephen Pound

29,904 (53.7%)

Harry Greenway

20,744 (37.2%)

Anjam K. Gupta

3,887 (7.0%)

G. M. Slysz (UKIP)

689 (1.2%)

Astra Seibe (Green)

502 (0.9%)

  George Young
Ealing Southall[130]   Piara Khabra

29,904 (60.0%)

John Penrose

11,368 (20.8%)

Nikki F. Thomson

5,687 (10.4%)

Bruce Cherry

854 (1.6%)

Harpal Brar (SLP)

2,107 (3.9%)

Nicholas Goodwin (Green)

934 (1.7%)

Kinga M. Klepacka (PLA)

473 (0.9%)

Richard G.C. Mead (UKIP)

428 (0.8%)

  Piara Khabra
Finchley and Golders Green[131]   Rudi Vis

23,180 (46.1%)

John Marshall

19,991 (39.7%)

Jonathan M. Davies

5,670 (11.3%)

Gary D. Shaw

684 (1.4%)

Ashley Gunstock (Green)

576 (1.1%)

David N.G. Barraclough (UKIP)

205 (0.4%)

  John Marshall

(Hendon South)

Hammersmith and Fulham[132]   Iain Coleman

25,262 (46.8%)

Matthew Carrington

21,420 (39.6%)

Alexi Sugden

4,727 (8.8%)

Moyra Bremner

1,023 (1.9%)

William Johnson-Smith (New Labour)

695 (1.3%)

Elizabeth Streeter (Green)

562 (1.0%)

Gerald Roberts (UKIP)

183 (0.3%)

Alexander Phillips (NLP)

79 (0.1%)

Andrew Elston (Care in the Community)

74 (0.1%)

  Clive Soley

(Hammersmith)

  Matthew Carrington

(Fulham)

Hampstead and Highgate[133]   Glenda Jackson

25,275 (57.4%)

Elizabeth M. Gibson

11,991 (27.2%)

Bridget Fox

5,481 (12.4%)

Monima Siddique

667 (1.5%)

Jonathan Leslie (NLP)

147 (0.3%)

Ronnie Carroll (RDT)

141(0.3%)

P. Prince (UKIP)

123 (0.3%)

Robert J. Harris (Humanist)

105 (0.2%)

Captain Rizz (Rizz Party)

101 (0.2%)

  Glenda Jackson
Harrow East[134]   Tony McNulty

29,962 (52.52%)

Hugh Dykes

20,189 (35.43%)

Baldev Sharma

4,697 (8.24%)

Bernard Casey

1,537 (2.70%)

A.J. Scholefield (UKIP)

464 (0.81%)

Andrew Planton (NLP)

171 (0.30%)

  Hugh Dykes
Harrow West[135]   Gareth Thomas

21,811 (41.5%)

Robert Hughes

20,571 (39.2%)

Pash Nandhra

8,127 (15.5%)

Herbert Crossman

1,997 (3.8%)

  Robert Hughes
Hayes and Harlington[136]   John McDonnell

25,458 (62.0%)

Andrew Retter

11,167 (27.2%)

Tony Little

3,049 (7.4%)

Frederick Page

778 (1.9%)

John Hutchins (NF)

504 (1.2%)

Daniel Farrow (All Night Party)

135 (0.3%)

  Terry Dicks
Hendon[137]   Andrew Dismore

24,683 (49.3%)

John Gorst

18,528 (37.0%)

Wayne Casey

5,427 (10.8%)

Stanley Rabbow

978 (2.0%)

B.P. Wright (UKIP)

267 (0.5%)

Stella Taylor (WRP)

153 (0.3%)

  John Gorst

(Hendon North)

Holborn and St. Pancras[138]   Frank Dobson

24,707 (65.0%)

Julian L. Smith

6,804 (17.9%)

Justine McGuiness

4,758 (12.5%)

Julia T.G. Carr

790 (2.1%)

Timothy P.J. Bedding (NLP)

191 (0.5%)

Stephen Smith (Ind.)

173 (0.5%)

Brigid Conway (WRP)

171 (0.4%)

Martin Rosenthal (RDT)

157 (0.4%)

Peter Rice-Evans (Ind.)

140 (0.4%)

Bruno F. Quintavalle (PLA)

114 (0.3%)

  Frank Dobson
Kensington and Chelsea[139] Robert Atkinson

10,368 (27.9%)

  Alan Clark

19,887 (53.6%)

Robert Woodthorpe Browne

5,668 (15.3%)

Andrew Ellis-Jones (UKIP)

540 (1.5%)

Edward Bear (TBA)

218 (0.6%)

Paul Oliver (UKPP)

176 (0.5%)

Susan J. Hamza (NLP)

122 (0.3%)

Paul Sullivan (RDT)

65 (0.2%)

Pete Parliament (Ind.)

44 (0.1%)

  Dudley Fishburn

(Kensington)

Regent's Park and Kensington North[140]   Karen Buck

28,367 (59.9%)

Paul McGuinness

13,710 (29.0%)

Emily Gasson

4,041 (8.5%)

Sandra Dangoor

867 (1.8%)

Jonathan Hinde (NLP)

192 (0.4%)

Debbie Sadowitz (RDT)

167 (0.4%)

  John Wheeler

(Westminster North)

Ruislip-Northwood[141] Paul D. Barker

14,732 (32.9%)

  John Wilkinson

22,526 (50.2%)

Chris D.J. Edwards

7,279 (16.2%)

Cherry E. Griffin (NLP)

296 (0.8%)

  John Wilkinson
Uxbridge[142] David Williams

17,371 (41.8%)

  Michael Shersby

18,095 (43.5%)

Andrew Malyan

4,528 (10.9%)

Garrick Aird

1,153 (2.8%)

Julia Leonard (SP)

398 (1.0%)

  Michael Shersby

South East London

[edit]

South East London elected 16 Members of Parliament across the boroughs of Lambeth, Southwark, Lewisham, Bromley, Greenwich and Bexley.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Beckenham[143] Robert Nigel Hughes

18,131 (33.36%)

  Piers Merchant

23,084 (42.47%)

Rosemary Elizabeth Vetterlein

9,858 (18.14%)

Leonard Francis Mead

1,663 (3.06%)

Phil Hocknell Rimmer (Liberal)

720 (1.32%)

Christopher Norman Pratt (UKIP)

506 (0.93%)

John Charles McAuley (NF)

388 (0.71%)

  Piers Merchant
Bexleyheath and Crayford[144]   Nigel Beard

21,942 (45.5%)

David Evennett

18,527 (38.4%)

Francoise J. Montford

5,391 (11.2%)

Barrie R. Thomas

1,551 (3.2%)

Pauline Smith (BNP)

429 (0.9%)

W. Jenner (UKIP)

383 (0.8%)

  David Evennett

(Erith and Crayford)

Bromley and Chislehurst[145] Rob Yeldham

13,310 (25.2%)

  Eric Forth

24,428 (46.3%)

Paul Booth

12,530 (23.8%)

Rob Bryant (UKIP)

1,176 (2.2%)

Frances Speed (Green)

1,176 (1.2%)

Michael Stoneman (NF)

369 (0.7%)

Gabriel Aitman (Liberal)

285 (0.5%)

 
  Roger Sims

(Chislehurst)

  John Hunt

(Ravensbourne)

Camberwell and Peckham[146]   Harriet Harman

19,734 (69.5%)

Kim Humphreys

3,283 (11.6%)

Nigel P. Williams

3,198 (11.2%)

Nicholas A. China

692 (2.4%)

Angela M. Ruddock (SLP)

685 (2.4%)

Gerry A. Williams (Liberal)

443 (1.6%)

Joan Barker (SP)

233 (0.8%)

Christopher Eames (WRP)

106 (0.4%)

  Harriet Harman

(Peckham)

Dulwich and West Norwood[147]   Tessa Jowell

27,807 (61.0%)

Roger Gough

11,038 (24.2%)

Susan Kramer

4,916 (10.8%)

Bruce Coles

897 (2.0%)

Alex Goldie (Liberal)

587 (1.3%)

David Goodman (RDT)

173 (0.4%)

Eddie Pike (UKIP)

159 (0.3%)

Captain Rizz (Rizz Party)

38 (0.1%)

  Tessa Jowell

(Dulwich)

Eltham[148]   Clive Efford

23,710 (54.6%)

Clive D. Blackwood

13,528 (31.2%)

Amanda J. Taylor

3,701 (8.5%)

Matthew D. Clark

1,414 (3.3%)

Henry Middleton (Liberal)

584 (1.3%)

William A. Hitches (BNP)

491 (1.1%)

  Peter Bottomley
Erith and Thamesmead[149]   John Austin

25,812 (62.1%)

Nadhim Zahawi

8,388 (20.2%)

Alex H.C. Grigg

5,001 (12.0%)

John E. Flunder

1,394 (3.4%)

Victor J. Dooley (BNP)

718 (1.7%)

M.L. Jackson (UKIP)

274 (0.7%)

  John Austin

(Woolwich)

Greenwich and Woolwich[150]   Nick Raynsford

25,630 (63,4%)

Michael Mitchell

7,502 (18.6%)

Cherry Luxton

5,049 (12.5%)

Douglas Ellison

1,670 (4.1%)

Ronald Mallone (FP)

428 (1.1%)

David Martin-Eagle (Constit.)

124 (0.3%)

  Nick Raynsford

(Greenwich)

Lewisham Deptford[151]   Joan Ruddock

23,827 (70.8%)

Irene Kimm

4,949 (14.7%)

Kofi Appiah

3,004 (8.9%)

Shelagh Shepherd

868 (2.5%)

John Mulrenan (SLP)

996 (2.9%)

  Joan Ruddock
Lewisham East[152]   Bridget Prentice

21,821 (58.3%)

Philip Hollobone

9,694 (25.9%)

David Buxton

4,178 (11.2%)

Spencer Drury

910 (2.4%)

Robert Croucher (NF)

431 (1.2%)

Peter White (Liberal)

277 (0.7%)

K. Rizz (Ind.)

97 (0.26%)

  Bridget Prentice
Lewisham West[153]   Jim Dowd

23,273 (62.0%)

Clare Whelan

8,956 (23.8%)

Kathy McGrath

3,672 (9.8%)

Anthony Leese

1,098 (2.9%)

Nick Long (SLP)

298 (1.1%)

Elizabeth Oram (Liberal)

167 (0.5%)

  Jim Dowd
North Southwark and Bermondsey[154] Jeremy Fraser

16,444 (40.3%)

Grant Shapps

2,835 (6.9%)

Simon Hughes

19,831 (48.6%)

Bill Newton

545 (1.3%)

Michael Davidson (BNP)

713 (1.7%)

Ian Grant (CL)

175 (0.4%)

James Munday (Liberal)

157 (0.4%)

Ingga Yngvisson (ND)

95 (0.2%)

Simon Hughes

(Southwark and Bermondsey)

Old Bexley and Sidcup[155] Richard Justham

18,039 (35.1%)

  Edward Heath

21,608 (42.1%)

Iain King

8,284 (16.1%)

Brian Reading

2,457 (4.8%)

C. Bullen (UKIP)

489 (1.0%)

Valerie Tyndall (BNP)

415 (0.8%)

Robert Stephens (NLP)

99 (0.2%)

  Edward Heath
Orpington[156] Sue Polydorou

10,753 (17.9%)

  John Horam

24,417 (40.6%)

Chris Maines

21,465 (35.7%)

David Clark

2,316 (3.8%)

James Carver (UKIP)

489 (0.9%)

Robin Almond (Liberal)

494 (0.8%)

Nicholas Wilton (PLA)

191 (0.3%)

  John Horam
Streatham[157]   Keith Hill

28,181 (62.8%)

Ernest Noad

9,758 (21.7%)

Roger O'Brien

6,082 (13.6%)

Jeremy J. Wall

864 (1.9%)

  Keith Hill
Vauxhall[158]   Kate Hoey

24,920 (63.8%)

Richard Bacon

5,952 (15.2%)

Keith Kerr

6,260 (16.0%)

Ian Driver (SLP)

983 (2.5%)

Shane Collins (Green)

862 (0.8%)

Richard Headicar (SGB)

97 (0.3%)

  Kate Hoey

South West London

[edit]

South West London elected 15 Members of Parliament across the boroughs of Hounslow, Richmond upon Thames, Kingston upon Thames, Wandsworth, Merton, Sutton and Croydon.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Battersea[159]   Martin Linton

24,047 (50.7%)

John Bowis

18,687 (39.4%)

Paula Keaveney

3,482 (7.4%)

Mark Slater

804 (1.7%)

Ashley Banks (UKIP)

250 (0.5%)

Joseph Marshall (RDT)

127 (0.3%)

  John Bowis
Brentford and Isleworth[160]   Ann Keen

32,249 (57.4%)

Nirj Deva

17,825 (31.8%)

Gareth Hartwell

4,613 (8.2%)

John W. Bradley

687 (1.2%)

B. Simmerson (UKIP)

614 (1.1%)

Morris Ahmed (NLP)

147 (0.3%)

  Nirj Deva
Carshalton and Wallington[161] Andrew Theobald

11,565 (23.9%)

Nigel Forman

16,223 (33.5%)

Tom Brake

18,490 (38.2%)

Julian Storey

1,289 (2.7%)

Peter Hickson (Green)

377 (0.8%)

Gary Ritchie (BNP)

261 (0.5%)

Leslie Povey (UKIP)

218 (0.5%)

  Nigel Forman
Croydon Central[162]   Geraint Davies

25,432 (45.6%)

David Congdon

21,535 (38.6%)

George W. Schlich

6,061 (10.9%)

Charles Cook

1,886 (3.%)

Mario−Simon Barnsley (Green)

595 (1.1%)

John Woollcott (UKIP)

290 (0.5%)

 
  David Congdon

(Croydon North East)

  Paul Beresford§‡

(Croydon Central)

Croydon North[163]   Malcolm Wicks

32,672 (62.2%)

Ian Martin

14,274 (27.2%)

Martin Morris

4,066 (7.7%)

Roger Billis

1,155 (2.2%)

James R. Feisenberger (UKIP)

396 (0.8%)

New constituency
Croydon South[164] Charlie Burling

13,719 (25.3%)

  Richard Ottaway

25,649 (47.3%)

Steven Gauge

11,441 (21.1%)

Tony Barber

2,631 (4.9%)

Paul Ferguson (BNP)

354 (0.7%)

A.G. Harker (Ind.)

309 (0.6%)

Mark Samuel (Ind.)

96 (0.2%)

  Richard Ottaway
Feltham and Heston[165]   Alan Keen

27,836 (59.7%)

Patrick Ground

12,563 (26.9%)

Colin D. Penning

4,264 (9.1%)

Rupert A. Stubbs

1,099 (2.4%)

Robert Church (BNP)

682 (1.5%)

David J. Fawcett (NLP)

177 (0.4%)

  Alan Keen
Kingston and Surbiton[166] Sheila Griffin

12,811 (23.0%)

Richard Tracey

20,355 (36.6%)

Ed Davey

20,411 (36.7%)

Gail Tchiprout

1,470 (2.6%)

Amy Burns (UKIP)

418 (0.8%)

Mark Leighton (NLP)

100 (0.2%)

Clifford Port (RDT)

100 (0.2%)

 
  Norman Lamont§‡

(Kingston)

  Richard Tracey

(Surbiton)

Mitcham and Morden[167]   Siobhain McDonagh

27,984 (58.4%)

Angela Rumbold

14,243 (29.7%)

Nicholas Harris

3,632 (7.6%)

Peter J. Isaacs

810 (1.7%)

Linda Miller (BNP)

521 (1.1%)

Thomas Walsh (Green)

415 (0.9%)

Krishnapillai Vasan (Ind.)

144 (0.3%)

John R. Barrett (UKIP)

117 (0.2%)

Nigel T. V. Dixon (Oth.)[b]

80 (0.2%)

  Angela Rumbold
Putney[168]   Tony Colman

20,084 (45.6%)

David Mellor

17,108 (38.9%)

Russell Pyne

4,739 (10.8%)

James Goldsmith

1,518 (3.5%)

William Jamieson (UKIP)

233 (0.5%)

Lenny Beige (AKA Steve Furst) (Oth.)[c]

101 (0.2%)

Michael Yardley (Oth.)[d]

90 (0.2%)

John Small (NLP)

66 (0.2%)

Ateeka Poole (Oth.)[e]

49 (0.1%)

Dorian Van Braam (Oth.)[f]

7 (0.02%)

  David Mellor
Richmond Park[169] Sue Jenkins

7,172 (12.6%)

Jeremy Hanley

22,442 (39.5%)

Jenny Tonge

25,393 (44.7%)

Jake Pugh

1,467 (2.6%)

David Beaupre (OMRLP)

348 (0.7%)

Bruno D'Arcy (NLP)

102 (0.2%)

Peter Davies (RDT)

73 (0.1%)

  Jeremy Hanley

(Richmond and Barnes)

Sutton and Cheam[170] Mark Allison

7,280 (15.5%)

Olga Maitland

17,822 (37.85%)

Paul Burstow

19,919 (42.30%)

Peter Atkinson

1,784 (3.8%)

Simon Mckie (UKIP)

191 (0.4%)

Deborah Wright (NLP)

86 (0.2%)

  Olga Maitland
Tooting[171]   Tom Cox

27,516 (59.7%)

James B.B. Hutchings

12,505 (27.1%)

Simon James

4,320 (9.4%)

Angela M. Husband

829 (1.8%)

John Rattray (Green)

527 (1.1%)

Peter Boddington (Ind.)

161 (0.3%)

Jan Koene (Ind.)

94 (0.2%)

Daniel Bailey-Bond (RDT)

83 (0.1%)

Peter Miller (NLP)

70 (0.2%)

  Tom Cox
Twickenham[172] Eva Tutchell

9,065 (15.6%)

Toby Jessel

21,956 (37.8%)

Vince Cable

26,237 (45.1%)

Jane Harrison (Oth.)[g]

589 (1.0%)

Terence D. Haggar (RDT)

155 (0.3%)

Anthony J.W. Hardy (NLP)

142 (0.2%)

  Toby Jessel
Wimbledon[173]   Roger Casale

20,674 (42.8%)

Charles Goodson-Wickes

17,684 (36.6%)

Alison L. Willott

8,014 (16.6%)

Abid Hameed

993 (2.1%)

Rajeev K. Thacker (Green)

474 (1.0%)

Sophie A.H. Davies (PLA)

346 (0.7%)

Matthew G. Kirby (Oth.)[h]

112 (0.2%)

Graham L. Stacey (RDT)

47 (0.1%)

  Charles Goodson-Wickes

North East England

[edit]

North East England elected 30 Members of Parliament across the 4 counties of England's least populated region; Cleveland, County Durham, Northumberland and Tyne and Wear.

Cleveland

[edit]

Cleveland elected 6 Members of Parliament in 6 seats – 5 borough constituencies and 1 county constituency.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum
Hartlepool[174]   Peter Mandelson

26,997 (60.7%)

Michael Horsley

9,489 (21.3%)

Reginald Clark

6,248 (14.1%)

Maureen Henderson

1,718 (3.9%)

  Peter Mandelson
Middlesbrough[175]   Stuart Bell

32,925 (71.4%)

Liam Benham

7,907 (17.2%)

Alison Charlesworth

3,934 (8.5%)

Robert Edwards

1,331 (2.9%)

  Stuart Bell
Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland[176]   Ashok Kumar

29,319 (54.7%)

Michael Bates

18,712 (34.9%)

Hamish Garrett

4,004 (7.5%)

Robin Batchelor

1,552 (2.9%)

  Michael Bates

(Langbaurgh)

Redcar[177]   Mo Mowlam

32,972 (67.3%)

Andrew Isaacs

11,308 (23.1%)

Joyce Benbow

4,679 (9.6%)

  Mo Mowlam
Stockton North[178]   Frank Cook

29,726 (66.8%)

Bryan Johnston

8,369 (18.8%)

Suzanne Fletcher

4,816 (10.8%)

Kevin McConnell

1,563 (3.5%)

  Frank Cook
Stockton South[179]   Dari Taylor

28,790 (56.3%)

Tim Devlin

17,205 (33.7%)

Peter Monck

4,721 (9.2%)

John Horner

400 (0.8%)

  Tim Devlin

County Durham

[edit]

County Durham elected 7 Members of Parliament in 7 seats – 1 borough constituency and 6 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bishop Auckland[180]   Derek Foster

30,359 (65.9%)

Josephine H. Fergus

9,295 (20.2%)

Les Ashworth

4,293 (9.3%)

David S.W. Blacker

2,104 (4.6%)

  Derek Foster
City of Durham[181]   Gerry Steinberg

31,102 (63.3%)

Richard Chalk

8,598 (17.5%)

Nigel Martin

7,499 (15.3%)

Margaret Robson

1,723 (3.6%)

Paul Kember (NLP)

213 (0.4%)

  Gerry Steinberg
Darlington[182]   Alan Milburn

29,658 (61.7%)

Peter Scrope

13,633 (28.3%)

Leslie Boxell

3,483 (7.2%)

Michael Blakey

1,399 (2.9%)

  Alan Milburn
Easington[183]   John Cummings

33,600 (80.2%)

Jason D. Hollands

3,588 (8.6%)

Jim P. Heppell

3,025 (7.2%)

Richard B. Pulfrey

1,179 (2.8%)

Steve P. Colborn (SGB)

503 (1.2%)

  John Cummings
North Durham[184]   Giles Radice

33,142 (70.3%)

Mark T. Hardy

6,843 (14.5%)

Brian D. Moore

5,225 (11.1%)

Ian A.C. Parkin

1,958 (4.2%)

  Giles Radice
North West Durham[185]   Hilary Armstrong

31,855 (68.8%)

Louise St John-Howe

7,101 (15.3%)

Anthony Gillings

4,991 (10.8%)

Rodney Atkinson

2,372 (5.1%)

  Hilary Armstrong
Sedgefield[186]   Tony Blair

33,526 (71.2%)

Elizabeth Pitman

8,383 (17.8%)

Ronald Beadle

3,050 (6.5%)

Miriam Hall

1,683 (3.6%)

Brian Gibson (SLP)

474 (1.0%)

  Tony Blair

Northumberland

[edit]

Northumberland elected 4 Members of Parliament in 4 seats – 1 borough constituency and 3 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Berwick-upon-Tweed[187] Paul Brannen

10,965 (26.2%)

Nick Herbert

10,058 (24.1%)

Alan Beith

19,007 (45.5%)

Ned Lambton

1,423 (3.4%)

Ian Dodds (UKIP)

352 (0.8%)

Alan Beith
Blyth Valley[188]   Ronnie Campbell

27,276 (64.2%)

Barbara Musgrave

5,666 (13.3%)

Andrew Lamb

9,540 (22.5%)

  Ronnie Campbell
Hexham[189] Ian McMinn

17,479 (38.2%)

  Peter Atkinson

17,701 (38.8%)

Philip Carr

7,959 (17.4%)

Robert Waddell

1,362 (3.0%)

David Lott (UKIP)

1,170 (2.6%)

  Peter Atkinson
Wansbeck[190]   Denis Murphy

29,569 (65.5%)

Paul V. Green

6,299 (13.9%)

Alan Thompson

7,202 (15.9)

Peter H. Gompertz

1,146 (2.5%)

Nic Best (Green)

956 (2.1%)

  Jack Thompson

Tyne and Wear

[edit]

Tyne and Wear elected 13 Members of Parliament in 13 seats – 13 borough constituencies.

Newcastle and Tyneside
[edit]

Newcastle and North Tyneside and South Tyneside elected 7 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Jarrow[191]   Stephen Hepburn

28,497 (64.9%)

Mark C. Allatt

6,564 (14.9)

Tim N. Stone

4,865 (11.1)

Peter W. Mailer

1,034 (2.4%)

Alan J. Le Blond (Ind. Lab.)

2,538 (5.8%)

John Bissett (SGB)

444 (1.0%)

  Don Dixon
Newcastle upon Tyne Central[192]   Jim Cousins

27,272 (59.2%)

Brooks Newmark

10,792 (23.4%)

Ruth Berry

6,911 (15.0%)

Charles A. Coxon

1,113 (2.4%)

  Jim Cousins
Newcastle upon Tyne East and Wallsend   Nick Brown

29,607 (71.19%)

Jeremy Middleton

5,796 (13.94%)

Graham Morgan

4,415 (10.62%)

Peter Cossins

966 (2.32%)

Blanch Carpenter (SLP)

642 (1.54%)

Martin Levy (Comm.)

163 (0.39%)

 
  Nick Brown

(Newcastle upon Tyne East)

  Stephen Byers

(Wallsend)

Newcastle upon Tyne North[193]   Doug Henderson

28,125 (62.2%)

Gregory B. White

8,793 (19.4%)

Peter J. Allen

6,578 (14.5%)

Doreen Chipchase, 733 (13.8%)   Doug Henderson
North Tyneside[194]   Stephen Byers

32,810 (72.8%)

Michael McIntyre

6,167 (13.7%)

Tommy Mulvenna

4,762 (10.6%)

Michael Rollings

1,382 (3.1%)

  Stephen Byers

(Wallsend)

South Shields[195]   David Clark

27,834 (71.4%)

Mark Hoban

5,681 (14.6%)

David Ord

3,429 (8.8%)

Alan Lorriane

1,660 (4.3%)

Ian Wilburn (Ind.)

374 (1.0%)

  David Clark
Tynemouth[196]   Alan Campbell

28,318 (55.4%)

Martin Callanan

17,045 (33.3%)

Andrew Duffield

4,509 (8.8%)

Clive Rook

819 (1.6%)

Frank Rogers (UKIP)

462 (0.9%)

  Neville Trotter
Gateshead and Sunderland
[edit]

Gateshead and Sunderland elected 6 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Blaydon[197]   John McWilliam

27,535 (60.0%)

Mark A. Watson

6,048 (13.2%)

Peter J. Maughan

10,930 (23.8%)

Richard J. Rook (Ind.)

1,412 (3.1%)

  John McWilliam
Gateshead East and Washington West[198]   Joyce Quin

31,047 (72.1%)

Jacqui M. Burns

6,097 (14.2%)

Alan D. Ord

4,622 (10.7%)

Michael Daley

1,315 (3.1%)

  Joyce Quin

(Gateshead East)

Houghton and Washington East[199]   Fraser Kemp

31,946 (76.38%)

Philip Booth

5,391 (12.89%)

Keith Miller

3,209 (7.67%)

James Joseph

1,277 (3.05%)

  Roland Boyes
Tyne Bridge[200]   David Clelland

26,767 (76.8%)

Adrian H. Lee

3,861 (11.1%)

Mary Wallace

2,785 (8.0%)

Graeme R. Oswald

919 (2.6%)

Elaine Brumskill (SP)

518 (1.5%)

  David Clelland
Sunderland North[201]   Bill Etherington

26,067 (68.2%)

Andrew Selous

6,370 (16.7%)

Geoffrey Pryke

3,973 (10.4%)

Mark Nicholson

1,394 (3.6%)

Kenneth Newby (OMRLP)

409 (1.1%)

  Bill Etherington
Sunderland South[202]   Chris Mullin

27,174 (68.1%)

Timothy Schofield

7,536 (18.9%)

John Lennox

4,606 (11.5%)

Margaret Wilkinson (UKIP)

609 (1.5%)

  Chris Mullin

North West England

[edit]

North West England elected 76 Members of Parliament across 5 counties; Cheshire, Cumbria, Greater Manchester, Lancashire and Merseyside.

Cheshire

[edit]

Cheshire elected 11 Members of Parliament in 11 seats – 2 borough constituencies and 9 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
City of Chester[203]   Christine Russell

29,806 (53.0%)

Gyles Brandreth

19,253 (34.2%)

David Simpson

5,353 (9.5%)

Richard Mullen

1,487 (2.6%)

Ian Sanderson (OMRLP)

204 (0.4%)

William Johnson (Oth.)[i]

154 (0.3%)

  Gyles Brandreth
Congleton[204] Helen Scholey

14,713 (27.6%)

  Ann Winterton

22,012 (41.2%)

Joan Walmsley

15,882 (29.7%)

John Lockett (UKIP)

811 (1.5%)

  Ann Winterton
Crewe and Nantwich[205]   Gwyneth Dunwoody

29,460 (58.2%)

Michael Loveridge

13,662 (27.0%)

David Cannon

5,940 (11.7%)

Peter Astbury

1,543 (3.0%)

  Gwyneth Dunwoody
Eddisbury[206] Margaret R. Hanson

19,842 (40.1%)

  Alastair Goodlad

21,027 (42.5%)

David Reaper

6,540 (13.2%)

Norine D. Napier

2,041 (4.2%)

  Alastair Goodlad
Ellesmere Port and Neston[207]   Andrew Miller

31,310 (59.6%)

Lynn Turnbull

15,274 (29.1%)

Joanna Pemberton

4,673 (8.9%)

Colin S. Rodden

1,305 (2.5%)

  Andrew Miller
Halton[208]   Derek Twigg

31,497 (70.9%)

Philip Balmer

7,847 (17.7%)

Janet Jones

3,263 (7.3%)

Reginald Atkins

1,036 (2.3%)

David Proffitt (Liberal)

600 (1.4%)

John Alley (Republican)

196 (0.4%)

  Gordon Oakes
Macclesfield[209] Janet A. Jackson

18,234 (33.6%)

  Nicholas Winterton

26,888 (49.6%)

Michael Flynn

9,075 (16.7%)

  Nicholas Winterton
Tatton[210] Neil Hamilton

18,277 (37.5%)

Martin Bell (Independent)

29,354 (60.2%)

Sam Hill (Ind. Con.)

295 (0.6%)

Simon Kinsey (Ind. Con.)

184 (0.4%)

Burnel Penhaul (Oth.)[j]

128 (0.3%)

John Muir (Oth.)[k]

126 (0.3%)

Michael Kennedy (NLP)

123 (0.3%)

David Bishop (Oth.)[l]

116 (0.2%)

Ralph Nicholas (Ind. Con.)

113 (0.2%)

Julian Price (Oth.)[m]

73 (0.1%)

  Neil Hamilton
Warrington North[211]   Helen Jones

31,827 (62.1%)

Ray Lacey

12,300 (24.0%)

Ian Greenhalgh

5,308 (10.4%)

Arthur Smith

1,816 (3.5%)

  Doug Hoyle
Warrington South[212]   Helen Southworth

28,721 (52.1%)

Chris Grayling

17,914 (32.5%)

Peter Walker

7,199 (13.1%)

Gerald Kelly

1,082 (2.0%)

Steve Ross (NLP)

166 (0.3%)

  Mike Hall
Weaver Vale[213]   Mike Hall

27,244 (56.4%)

James Byrne

13,796 (28.6%)

Trevor Griffiths

5,949 (12.3%)

Roger Cockfield

1,312 (2.7%)

  Mike Hall

(Warrington South)

Cumbria

[edit]

Cumbria elected 6 Members of Parliament in 1 borough constituency and 5 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Barrow and Furness[214]   John Hutton

27,630 (57.3%)

Richard Hunt

13,133 (27.2%)

Anne A. Metcalfe

4,264 (8.8%)

David Y. Mitchell

1,208 (2.5%)

Jim Hamezeian (Ind.)

1,995 (4.1%)

  John Hutton
Carlisle[215]   Eric Martlew

25,031 (57.4%)

Richard T. Lawrence

12,641 (29.0%)

Christopher A. Mayho

4,576 (10.5%)

Angus J. Fraser

1,233 (2.8%)

William A. Stevens (NLP)

126 (0.3%)

  Eric Martlew
Copeland[216]   Jack Cunningham

24,077 (58.2%)

Andrew Cumpsty

12,081 (29.2%)

Roger C. Putnam

3,814 (9.2%)

Chris Johnston

1,036 (2.5%)

Gerard Hanratty (PLA)

389 (0.9%)

  Jack Cunningham
Penrith and The Border[217] Margaret Meling

10,576 (21.6%)

  David Maclean

23,300 (47.6%)

Kenneth Walker

13,067 (26.7%)

Charles Pope

2,018 (4.1%)

  David Maclean
Westmorland and Lonsdale[218] John Harding

10,452 (20.6%)

  Tim Collins

21,463 (42.3%)

Stanley Collins

16,942 (33.4%)

Michael H. Smith

1,924 (3.8%)

  Michael Jopling
Workington[219]   Dale Campbell-Savours

31,717 (64.2%)

Robert Blunden

12,061 (24.4%)

Philip Roberts

3,967 (8.0%)

George Donnan

1,412 (2.9%)

Chris Austin (Ind.)

217 (0.4%)

  Dale Campbell-Savours

Greater Manchester

[edit]

Greater Manchester elected 27 Members of Parliament.

City of Manchester
[edit]

The City of Manchester and Sale elected 6 Members of Parliament in 6 borough constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Altrincham and Sale West[220] Jane Baugh

20,843 (40.3%)

  Graham Brady

22,348 (43.2%)

Marc Ramsbottom

6,535 (12.6%)

Anthony Landes

1,348 (2.6%)

Jonathan Stephens (PLA)

313 (0.6%)

Richard Mrozinski (UKIP)

270 (0.5%)

  Fergus Montgomery

(Altrincham and Sale)

Manchester Blackley[221]   Graham Stringer

25,042 (70.0%)

Steve Barclay

5,454 (15.3%)

Simon D. Wheale

3,937 (11.0%)

Paul Stayner

1,323 (3.7%)

  Doug Hoyle
Manchester Central[222]   Tony Lloyd

23,803 (71.0%)

Simon McIlwaine

3,964 (11.8%)

Alison Firth

4,121 (12.3%)

John Maxwell

742 (2.2%)

Francis Rafferty (SLP)

810 (2.4%)

Timothy Rigby (CL)

97 (0.3%)

  Bob Litherland
Manchester Gorton[223]   Gerald Kaufman

23,704 (65.3%)

Guy Senior

4,249 (11.7%)

Jackie Pearcey

6,362 (17.5%)

Kevin Hartley

812 (2.2%)

Spencer FitzGibbon (Green)

683 (1.9%)

Trevor Wongsam (SLP)

501 (1.4%)

  Gerald Kaufman
Manchester Withington[224]   Keith Bradley

27,103 (61.5%)

Jonathan M. Smith

8,522 (19.3%)

Yasmin Zalzala

6,000 (13.6%)

Mark B.B. Sheppard

1,079 (2.5%)

Simon P. Caldwell (PLA)

614 (1.4%)

Julie White (SP)

376 (0.9%)

Stephen Kingston (RDT)

181 (0.4%)

Mark E.J. Gaskell (NLP)

152 (0.4%)

  Keith Bradley
Wythenshawe and Sale East[225]   Paul Goggins

26,448 (58.1%)

Paul Fleming

11,429 (25.1%)

Vanessa M. Tucker

5,639 (12.4%)

Brian Stanyer

1,060 (2.3%)

Jim D. Flannery (SLP)

957 (2.1%)

  Alf Morris

(Manchester Wythenshawe)

Eastern Greater Manchester
[edit]

The four eastern districts of Oldham, Rochdale Stockport and Tameside elected 11 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Ashton-under-Lyne[226]   Robert Sheldon

31,919 (67.5%)

Richard Mayson

8,954 (18.9%)

Tim Pickstone

4,603 (9.7%)

Lorraine Clapham

1,346 (2.8%)

Prince Cymbal (OMRLP)

458 (1.0%)

  Robert Sheldon
Cheadle[227] Paul Diggett

8,253 (15.7%)

  Stephen Day

22,944 (43.7%)

Patsy Calton

19,755 (37.7%)

Paul Brook

1,511 (2.9%)

  Stephen Day
Denton and Reddish[228]   Andrew Bennett

30,137 (65.4%)

Barbara Nutt

9,826 (21.3%)

Iain Donaldson

6,121 (13.3%)

  Andrew Bennett
Hazel Grove[229] Jeffrey Lewis

5,882 (11.9%)

Brendan Murphy

15,069 (30.5%)

Andrew Stunell

26,883 (54.5%)

John Stanyer

1,055 (2.1%)

Gordon Black (UKIP)

268 (0.5%)

Douglas Firkin-Flood (Humanist)

183 (0.4%)

  Tom Arnold
Heywood and Middleton[230]   Jim Dobbin

29,179 (57.7%)

Sebastian Grigg

11,637 (23.0%)

David Clayton

7,908 (15.6%)

Christine West

1,076 (2.1%)

Philip Burke (Liberal)

750 (1.5%)

  Jim Callaghan
Oldham East and Saddleworth[231]   Phil Woolas

22,546 (41.7%)

John Hudson

10,666 (19.7%)

Chris Davies

19,157 (35.4%)

Douglas Findlay

1,116 (2.0%)

John Smith (SLP)

470 (0.9%)

Ian Dalling (NLP)

146 (0.3%)

Chris Davies

(Littleborough and Saddleworth)

Oldham West and Royton[232]   Michael Meacher

26,894 (58.8%)

Jonathan Lord

10,693 (23.4%)

Howard Cohen

5,434 (11.9%)

Peter Etherden

1,157 (2.5%)

Gias Choudhury (SLP)

1,311 (2.9%)

Sheila Dalling (NLP)

249 (0.5%)

 
  Bryan Davies

(Oldham Central and Royton)

  Michael Meacher

(Oldham West and Royton)

Rochdale[233]   Lorna Fitzsimons

23,758 (49.4%)

Mervyn Turnberg

4,237 (8.8%)

Liz Lynne

19,213 (40.0%)

Gary Bergin (BNP)

653 (1.4%)

Mohammed Salim (Oth.)[n]

221 (0.5%)

Liz Lynne
Stalybridge and Hyde[234]   Tom Pendry

23,758 (49.4%)

Nick de Bois

10,557 (24.5%)

Martin Cross

5,169 (12.0%)

Robert J.D. Clapham

1,992 (4.6%)

  Tom Pendry
Stockport[235]   Ann Coffey

29,338 (62.9%)

Stephen Fitzsimmons

10,426 (22.3%)

Sylvia Roberts

4,951 (10.6%)

William Morley-Scott

1,280 (2.7%)

Geoff Southern (SLP)

255 (0.5%)

Colin Newitt (OMRLP)

213 (0.5%)

Christopher Dronfield (Ind. Con.)

206 (0.4%)

  Ann Coffey
Western Greater Manchester
[edit]

The five western districts of Bolton, Bury, Salford, Trafford and Wigan elected 12 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bolton North East[236]   David Crausby

27,621 (56.1%)

Rob Wilson

14,952 (30.4%)

Edmund Critchley

4,862 (9.9%)

David Staniforth

1,096 (2.2%)

William Kelly (SLP)

676 (1.4%)

  Peter Thurnham
Bolton South East[237]   Brian Iddon

29,856 (68.9%)

Paul Carter

8,545 (19.7%)

Frank Harasiwka

3,805 (8.8%)

William Pickering

973 (2.3%)

Lewis Walch (NLP)

170 (0.4%)

  David Young
Bolton West[238]   Ruth Kelly

24,342 (49.5%)

Tom Sackville

17,270 (35.1%)

Barbara Ronson

5,309 (10.8%)

Glenda Frankl-Slater

865 (1.8%)

Doris Kelly (SLP)

1,374 (2.8%)

  Tom Sackville
Bury North[239]   David Chaytor

28,523 (51.8%)

Alistair Burt

20,657 (37.7%)

Neville Kenyon

4,536 (8.2%)

Richard Hallewell

1,337 (2.4%)

  Alistair Burt
Bury South[240]   Ivan Lewis

28,658 (56.9%)

David Sumberg

16,277 (32.3%)

Victor D'Albert

4,227 (8.4%)

Bryan Slater

1,216 (2.4%)

  David Sumberg
Eccles[241]   Ian Stewart

30,468 (66.7%)

Greg Barker

8,552 (18.7%)

Bob Boyd

4,905 (10.7%)

John de Roeck

1,765 (3.9%)

  Joan Lestor
Leigh[242]   Lawrence Cunliffe

31,652 (68.9%)

Edward Young

7,156 (15.6%)

Peter Hough

5,163 (11.2%)

Roy Constable

1,949 (4.2%)

  Lawrence Cunliffe
Makerfield[243]   Ian McCartney

33,119 (73.3%)

Michael Winstanley

6,942 (15.4%)

Bruce Hubbard

3,743 (8.3%)

Andrew Seed

1,210 (2.7%)

  Ian McCartney
Salford[244]   Hazel Blears

22,848 (69.0%)

Elliot Bishop

5,779 (17.5%)

Norman J. Owen

3,407 (10.3%)

Robert W. Cumpsty

926 (2.8%)

Susan Herman (NLP)

162 (0.5%)

  Stan Orme

(Salford East)

Stretford and Urmston[245]   Beverley Hughes

28,480 (58.5%)

John Gregory

14,840 (30.5%)

John R. Bridges

3,978 (8.2%)

Caroline Dore

1,397 (2.9%)

  Winston Spencer Churchill

(Davyhulme)

  Tony Lloyd

(Stretford)

Wigan[246]   Roger Stott

30,043 (68.6%)

Mark A. Loveday

7,400 (16.9%)

Trevor R. Beswick

4,390 (10.0%)

Anthony Bradborne

1,450 (3.3%)

Christopher Maile (Green)

442 (1.0%)

William J. Ayliffe (NLP)

94 (0.2%)

  Roger Stott
Worsley[247]   Terry Lewis

29,083 (62.2%)

Damien R.L. Garrido

11,342 (24.2%)

Robert Bleakley

6,356 (13.6%)

  Terry Lewis

Lancashire

[edit]

Lancashire elected 15 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Blackburn[248]   Jack Straw

26,141 (55.0%)

Geeta Sidhu Robb

11,690 (24.6%)

Stephen Fenn

4,990 (10.5%)

David Bradshaw

1,892 (4.0%)

Tina Wingfield (ND)

671 (1.4%)

Helen Drummond (SLP)

635 (1.3%)

Robin Field (Green)

442 (1.3%)

Margo Carmichael-Grimshaw (Oth.)[o]

506 (1.1%)

John Batchelor (Oth.)[p]

362 (0.8%)

  Jack Straw
Blackpool North and Fleetwood[249]   Joan Humble

28,051 (52.1%)

Harold Elletson

19,105 (35.5%)

Beverley Hill

4,600 (8.6%)

Roy Hopwood

1,704 (3.2%)

Jon Ellis (BNP)

288 (0.5%)

  Harold Elletson

(Blackpool North)

Blackpool South[250]   Gordon Marsden

29,282 (57.0%)

Richard Booth

17,666 (34.4%)

Doreen Holt

4,392 (8.6%)

  Nick Hawkins
Burnley[251]   Peter Pike

26,210 (57.9%)

Bill Wiggin

9,148 (20.2%)

Gordon Birtwistle

7,877 (17.4%)

Richard Oakley

2,010 (4.4%)

  Peter Pike
Chorley[252]   Lindsay Hoyle

30,607 (53.0%)

Den Dover

20,737 (35.9%)

Simon Jones

4,900 (8.5%)

Anthony Heaton

1,319 (2.3%)

Peter Leadbetter (NLP)

143 (0.2%)

  Den Dover
Fylde[253] John Garrett

16,480 (31.7%)

  Michael Jack

25,443 (48.9%)

William L. Greene

7,609 (14.6%)

David J. Britton

2,372 (4.6%)

Terry B. Kerwin (NLP)

163 (0.3%)

  Michael Jack
Hyndburn[254]   Greg Pope

26,831 (55.6%)

Peter Britcliffe

15,383 (31.9%)

Les Jones

4,141 (8.6%)

Philip Congdon

1,627 (2.4%)

James Brown (Oth.)[q]

290 (0.4%)

  Greg Pope
Lancaster and Wyre[255]   Hilton Dawson

25,173 (42.8%)

Keith Mans

23,878 (40.6%)

John C. Humberstone

6,802 (11.5%)

Vivien Ivell

1,516( 2.46)

Jon Barry (Green)

795 (1.3%)

John Whittaker (UKIP)

698 (1.2%)

 
  Elaine Kellett-Bowman

(Lancaster)

  Keith Mans

(Wyre)

Morecambe and Lunesdale   Geraldine Smith

24,061 (48.9%)

Mark Lennox-Boyd

18,096 (36.7%)

June Greenwell

5,614 (11.4%)

Ian Ogilvie, 313 (2.47%) David Walne (NLP)

165 (0.3%)

  Mark Lennox-Boyd
Pendle[256]   Gordon Prentice

25,059 (53.3%)

John Midgley

14,235 (30.3%)

Tony Greaves

5,460 (11.6%)

Damian Hockney

2,281 (4.8%)

  Gordon Prentice
Preston[257]   Audrey Wise

29,220 (60.8%)

Paul S. Gray

10,540 (21.9%)

William Chadwick

7,045 (14.7%)

John C. Porter

924 (1.9%)

John Ashforth (NLP)

345 (0.7%)

  Audrey Wise
Ribble Valley[258] Marcus B. Johnstone

9,013 (15.7%)

  Nigel Evans

26,702 (46.7%)

Michael Carr

20,062 (35.1%)

Julian Parkinson

1,297 (2.3%)

Nicola Holmes (NLP)

147 (0.2%)

  Nigel Evans
Rossendale and Darwen[259]   Janet Anderson

27,470 (53.6%)

Patricia Buzzard

16,521 (32.3%)

Brian Dunning

5,435 (10.6%)

Roy Newstead

1,108 (2.2%)

Andrew Wearden (BNP)

674 (1.3%)

  Janet Anderson
South Ribble[260]   David Borrow

25,856 (46.8%)

Robert Atkins

20,772 (37.6%)

Tim Farron

5,879 (10.6%)

Mark Adams

1,475 (2.7%)

Nigel R. Ashton (Liberal)

1,127 (2.0%)

Bibette Leadbetter (NLP)

122 (0.2%)

  Robert Atkins
West Lancashire[261]   Colin Pickthall

33,022 (60.3%)

Chris J. Varley

15,903 (29.1%)

Arthur R. Wood

3,938 (7.2%)

Michael Carter

1,025 (1.9%)

John D. Collins (NLP)

449 (0.8%)

David Hill (Ind.)

392 (0.7%)

  Colin Pickthall

Merseyside

[edit]

Merseyside elected 15 Members of Parliament.

City of Liverpool
[edit]

The City of Liverpool elected 5 Members of Parliament in 5 borough constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Liverpool, Garston[262]   Maria Eagle

26,667 (61.3%)

Nigel Gordon-Johnson

6,819 (15.7%)

Flo Clucas

8,250 (19.0%)

Frank Dunne

833 (1.9%)

Gary Copeland (Liberal)

666 (1.5%)

John Parsons (NLP)

127 (0.3%)

Stuart Nolan (SEP)

120 (0.3%)

  Eddie Loyden
Liverpool, Riverside[263]   Louise Ellman

26,858 (70.4%)

David G. Sparrow

3,635 (9.5%)

Beatrice L. Fraenkel

5,059 (13.3%)

George Skelly

586 (1.5%)

Cathy Wilson (SP)

776 (2.0%)

David W. Green (Liberal)

594 (1.6%)

Heather M. Neilson (PLA)

277 (0.7%)

David Braid (Oth.)[r]

179 (0.5%)

Geoffrey Gay (NLP)

171 (0.5%)

  Robert Parry
Liverpool, Walton[264]   Peter Kilfoyle

31,516 (78.4%)

Mark K. Kotecha

2,551 (6.3%)

Richard J. Roberts

4,478 (11.1%)

Charles Grundy

620 (1.5%)

Lesley Mahmood (SP)

444 (1.1%)

Hazel L. Williams (Liberal)

352 (0.9%)

Veronica P. Mearns (PLA)

246 (0.6%)

  Peter Kilfoyle
Liverpool, Wavertree[265]   Jane Kennedy

29,592 (64.4%)

Kit Malthouse

4,944 (10.8%)

Richard Kemp

9,891 (21.5%)

Peter A. Worthington

576 (1.3%)

Keith McCullough (Liberal)

391 (0.9%)

Racheal A. Kingsley (PLA)

346 (0.8%)

Carole Corkhill (WRP)

178 (0.4%)

  Jane Kennedy

(Liverpool Broadgreen)

David Alton

(Liverpool Mossley Hill)

Liverpool, West Derby[266]   Robert Wareing

30,002 (71.2%)

Neil C. Morgan

3,656 (8.7%)

Ann Hines

3,805 (9.0%)

Peter R. Forrest

657 (1.6%)

Steve Radford (Liberal)

4,037 (9.6%)

  Robert Wareing
Knowsley, Sefton and St Helens
[edit]

The three districts east of the City of Liverpool; Knowsley, Sefton and St Helens.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bootle[267]   Joe Benton

31,668 (82.9%)

Rupert Matthews

3,247 (8.5%)

Kiron Reid

2,191 (5.7%)

James Elliot

571 (1.5%)

Peter Glover (SLP)

420 (1.1%)

Simon Cohen (NLP)

126 (0.3%)

  Joe Benton
Crosby[268]   Clare Curtis-Tansley

22,549 (51.1%)

Malcolm Thornton

15,367 (34.8%)

Paul McVey

5,080 (11.5%)

John Gauld

813 (1.8%)

John Marks (Liberal)

233 (0.5%)

William Hite (NLP)

99 (0.2%)

  Malcolm Thornton
Knowsley North and Sefton East[269]   George Howarth

34,747 (69.9%)

Carl Doran

8,600 (17.3%)

David Bamber

5,499 (11.1%)

Chris Jones (SLP)

857 (1.7%)

  George Howarth

(Knowsley North)

Knowsley South[270]   Eddie O'Hara

36,695 (77.1%)

Gary R. Robertson

5,987 (12.6%)

Clifford A. Mainey

3,954 (8.3%)

Andrew Wright

954 (2.0%)

  Eddie O'Hara
St Helens North[271]   David Watts

31,953 (64.9%)

Pelham J.C. Walker

8,536 (17.3%)

John L. Beirne

6,270 (12.7%)

David Johnson

1,276 (2.6%)

Ron Waugh (SLP)

833 (1.7%)

Richard D. Rubin (UKIP)

363 (0.7%)

  John Evans
St Helens South[272]   Gerry Bermingham

30,367 (68.6%)

Mary Russell

6,628 (15.0%)

Brian Spencer

5,919 (13.4%)

William Holdaway

1,165 (2.6%)

Harriet Jump (NLP)

179 (0.4%)

  Gerry Bermingham
Southport[273] Sarah Norman

6,129 (12.1%)

Matthew Banks

18,186 (35.9%)

Ronnie Fearn

24,356 (48.1%)

Frank Buckle

1,368 (2.67%)

Susan Ashton (Liberal)

386 (0.8%)

Elizabeth Lines (NLP)

93 (0.2%)

Michael Middleton (ND)

92 (0.2%)

  Matthew Banks
Wirral
[edit]

The district of Wirral elected 4 Members of Parliament in 2 borough constituencies and 2 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Birkenhead[274]   Frank Field

27,825 (70.8%)

John Crosby

5,982 (15.2%)

Roy Wood

3,548 (9.0%)

Richard Evans

800 (2.0%)

Mark Cullen (SLP)

1,168 (3.0%)

  Frank Field
Wallasey[275]   Angela Eagle

30,264 (64.6%)

Madelaine Wilcock

11,190 (23.9%)

Peter Reisdorf

3,899 (8.3%)

Roger Hayes

1,490 (3.2%)

  Angela Eagle
Wirral South[276]   Ben Chapman

24,499 (50.9%)

Les Byrom

17,495 (36.4%)

Philip Gilchrist

5,018 (10.4%)

Donald Wilcox

768 (1.6%)

Jane Nielsen (PLP)

233 (0.5%)

Geoffrey Mead (NLP)

51 (0.1%)

  Ben Chapman
Wirral West[277]   Stephen Hesford

21,035 (44.9%)

David Hunt

18,297 (39.0%)

John Thornton

5,945 (12.7%)

Derek Wharton

1,613 (3.4%)

  David Hunt

South East England

[edit]

South East England, the most populous region, elected 83 Members of Parliament across 9 counties; Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, East and West Sussex, Hampshire, Isle of Wight, Kent, Oxfordshire and Surrey.

Berkshire

[edit]

Berkshire elected 8 Members of Parliament in 8 seats – 2 borough constituencies and 6 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bracknell[278] Anne Snelgrove

17,596 (29.8%)

  Andrew MacKay

27,983 (47.4%)

Alan Hilliar

9,122 (15.4%)

Warwick Cairns

1,636 (2.8%)

John Tompkins (Ind.)

1,909 (3.2%)

Lawrence Boxall (UKIP)

569 (1.0%)

Dominica Roberts (PLA)

276 (0.2%)

  Andrew MacKay

(East Berkshire)

Maidenhead[279] Denise Robson

9,205 (18.1%)

  Theresa May

25,344 (49.8%)

Andrew Ketteringham

13,363 (26.3%)

Charles Taverner

1,638 (3.2%)

David Munkley (Liberal)

896 (1.8%)

Neil Spiers (UKIP)

277 (0.5%)

Kristian Ardley (GBP)

166 (0.3%)

New constituency
Newbury[280] Paul Hannon

3,107 (5.5%)

Richard Benyon

21,370 (37.8%)

David Rendel

29,887 (52.9%)

Ted Snook

992 (1.8%)

Rachel Stark (Green)

896 (1.8%)

R Tubb (UKIP)

302 (0.5%)

Katrina Howse (SLP)

174 (0.3%)

David Rendel
Reading East[281]   Jane Griffiths

21,461 (42.7%)

John Watts

17,666 (35.2%)

Sam Samuel

9,307 (18.5%)

David Harmer

1,042 (2.1%)

John Buckley (NLP)

254 (0.5%)

A. L. Thornton (UKIP)

252 (0.5%)

Barbara Packer (BNP)

238 (0.5%)

  Gerard Vaughan
Reading West[282]   Martin Salter

21,841 (45.1%)

Nicholas Bennett

18,844 (38.9%)

Dee Tomlin

6,153 (12.7%)

Steven G. Brown

976 (2.0%)

Ian Dell (BNP)

320 (0.7%)

David M. Black (UKIP)

255 (0.5%)

  Tony Durant
Slough[283]   Fiona Mactaggart

27,029 (56.6%)

Peta Buscombe

13,958 (29.2%)

Chris Bushill

3,509 (7.4%)

Terence J. Sharkey

1,124 (2.4%)

Anne Bradshaw (Liberal)

1,835 (3.8%)

Paul P. Whitmore (Ind.)

277 (0.6%)

  John Watts
Windsor[284] Amanda Williams

9,287 (18.3%)

  Michael Trend

24,476 (48.2%)

Chris Fox

14,559 (28.7%)

James McDermott

1,676 (3.3%)

Paul Bradshaw (Liberal)

388 (0.8%)

E. Bigg (UKIP)

302 (0.6%)

Ronald Parr (Dynamic)

93 (0.2%)

  Michael Trend

(Windsor and Maidenhead)

Wokingham[285] Patricia Colling

8,424 (16.8%)

  John Redwood

25,086 (50.1%)

Royce Longton

15,721 (31.4%)

Peter Owen^ (OMRLP)

877 (1.8%)

  John Redwood

Buckinghamshire

[edit]

Buckinghamshire elected 7 Members of Parliament in 7 seats – 1 borough and 6 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Aylesbury[286] Robert Langridge

12,759 (22.2%)

  David Lidington

25,426 (44.2%)

Sharon Bowles

17,007 (29.5%)

Marc John

2,196 (3.8%)

Lawrence R. Sheaff (NLP)

166 (0.3%)

  David Lidington
Beaconsfield[287] Alastair Hudson

10,063 (20.0%)

  Dominic Grieve

24,709 (49.2%)

Peter Mapp

10,722 (21.4%)

Humphrey Lloyd

2,197 (4.4%)

Charlie Lawman (Ind. Con.)

1,434 (2.9%)

Christopher Cooke (UKIP)

451 (0.9%)

Gillian Duval (PLA)

286 (0.6%)

Tom Dyball (NLP)

193 (0.4%)

Robert Matthews (Ind.)

146 (0.3%)

  Tim Smith
Buckingham[288] Robert C. Lehmann

12,208 (24.7%)

  John Bercow

24,594 (49.8%)

Neil Stuart

12,175 (24.6%)

Geoffrey Clements (NLP)

421 (0.9%)

  George Walden
Chesham and Amersham[289] Paul Farrelly

10,240 (19.6%)

  Cheryl Gillan

26,298 (50.4%)

Michael Brand

12,175 (23.8%)

Paul Andrews

2,528 (4.8%)

C Shilson (UKIP)

618 (1.2%)

Hugh Godfrey (NLP)

193 (0.1%)

  Cheryl Gillan
Milton Keynes North East[290]   Brian White

20,201 (39.43%)

Peter Butler

19,961 (38.96%)

Graham Mabbutt

8,907 (17.38%)

Michael Phillips

1,492 (2.91%)

Alan Francis (Green)

576 (1.12%)

Martin Simson (NLP)

99 (0.19%)

  Peter Butler
Milton Keynes South West[291]   Phyllis Starkey

27,298 (53.8%)

Barry Legg

17,006 (33.5%)

Peter Jones

6,065 (12.0%)

Hugh Kelly (NLP)

389 (0.8%)

  Barry Legg
Wycombe[292] Chris Bryant

18,520 (35.4%)

  Ray Whitney

20,890 (39.9%)

Paul Bensilum

9,678 (18.5%)

Alan Fulford

2,394 (4.6%)

John Laker (Green)

71 (1.4%)

Mark Heath (NLP)

121 (0.2%)

  Ray Whitney

East Sussex

[edit]

East Sussex elected 8 Members of Parliament in 8 parliamentary constituencies – 4 borough constituencies and 4 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bexhill and Battle[293] Robert D. Beckwith

8,866 (18.1%)

  Charles Wardle

23,570 (48.1%)

Kathryn M. Field

12,470 (25.5%)

Vanessa Thompson

3,302 (6.7%)

John Pankhurst (UKIP)

786 (1.6%)

  Charles Wardle
Brighton Kemptown[294]   Des Turner

21,479 (46.6%)

Andrew Bowden

17,945 (38.9%%)

Clive Gray

4,478 (9.7%)

David Inman

1,526 (3.3%)

Hannah Williams (SLP)

316 (0.7%)

Jeremy Bowler (NLP)

172 (0.4%)

Lorrie Newman (OMRLP)

123 (0.3%)

Richard Darlow (RDT)

93 (0.2%)

  Andrew Bowden
Brighton Pavilion[295]   David Lepper

26,737 (54.6%)

Derek Spencer

13,556 (27.7%)

Kenneth Blanshard

4,644 (9.5%)

Peter Stocken

1,304 (2.7%)

Peter West (Green)

1,249 (2.6%)

Richard Huggett (Ind. Con.)

1,098 (2.2%)

Frank Stevens (UKIP)

179 (0.4%)

Bob Dobbs (Ind.)

125 (0.3%)

Alan Card (RDT)

59 (0.1%)

  Derek Spencer
Eastbourne[296] David Lines

6,576 (12.5%)

  Nigel Waterson

22,183 (42.1%)

Chris Berry

20,189 (38.3%)

Trevor Lowe

2,724 (5.2%)

Theresia Williamson (Liberal)

741 (1.4%)

John Dawkins (NLP)

254 (0.5%)

  Nigel Waterson
Hastings and Rye[297]   Michael Foster

16,867 (34.4%)

Jacqui Lait

14,307 (29.2%)

Monroe Palmer

13,717 (28.0%)

Christopher J.M. McGovern

2,511 (5.1%)

Jane M.E. Amstad (Liberal)

1,046 (2.1%)

W.N. Andrews (UKIP)

472 (1.0%)

Derek Tiverton (OMRLP)

149 (0.3%)

  Jacqui Lait
Hove[298]   Ivor Caplin

21,458 (44.6%)

Robert Guy

17,499 (36.4%)

Thomas Pearce

4,645 (9.7%)

Stuart R. Field

1,931 (4.0%)

John P. Furness (Ind. Con.)

1,735 (3.6%)

Philip A.T. Mulligan (Green)

644 (1.3%)

J.E. Vause (UKIP)

209 (0.4%)

  Tim Sainsbury
Lewes[299] Mark Patton

5,232 (10.6%)

Tim Rathbone

19,950 (40.6%)

Norman Baker

21,250 (43.2%)

Lucille Butler

2,481 (5.0%)

John Harvey (UKIP)

256 (0.5%)

  Tim Rathbone
Wealden[300] Nicholas Levine

10,185 (17.2%)

  Geoffrey Johnson-Smith

29,417 (49.8%)

Michael Skinner

15,213 (26.7%)

Barry Taplin

3,527 (6.0%)

Margaret English (UKIP)

569 (0.9%)

Paul Cragg (NLP)

188 (0.3%)

  Geoffrey Johnson-Smith

Hampshire

[edit]

Hampshire elected 17 Members of Parliament in 17 parliamentary constituencies – 7 borough constituencies and 10 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Aldershot[301] Terence Bridgeman

13,057 (24.1%)

  Gerald Howarth

23,119 (42.7%)

Adrian Collett

16,498 (30.5%)

John Howe (UKIP)

794 (1.5%)

Arthur Uther Pendragon (Independent)

361 (0.7%)

Donald Stevens (BNP)

322 (0.6%)

  Julian Critchley
Basingstoke Nigel Lickley

22,354 (39.1%)

  Andrew Hunter

24,751 (43.3%)

Martin Rimmer

9,714 (17.0%)

Elsayed Selim (Independent)

310 (0.6%)

  Andrew Hunter
East Hampshire[302] Robert Hoyle

9,945 (17.1%)

  Michael Mates

27,927 (48.0%)

Robert Booker

16,337 (28.1%)

John Hayter

2,757 (4.7%)

Ian Foster (Green)

649 (1.1%)

Stephen Coles (UKIP)

513 (0.9%)

  Michael Mates
Eastleigh[303] Alan Lloyd

14,883 (26.8%)

Stephen Reid

18,699 (33.7%)

David Chidgey

19,453 (35.1%)

Victor Eldridge

2,013 (3.6%)

P.W. Robinson (UKIP)

446 (0.8%)

David Chidgey
Fareham[304] Michael A. Prior

14,078 (27.0%)

  Peter Lloyd

24,436 (46.8%)

Grace Hill

10,234 (19.6%)

Dayne Markham

2,914 (5.6%)

William O'Brien (No to Europe)

515 (1.0%)

  Peter Lloyd
Gosport[305] Ivan Gray

14,827 (30.7%)

  Peter Viggers

21,085 (43.6%)

Steve Hogg

9,479 (19.6%)

Andrew Blowers

2,538 (5.3%)

Patrick Ettie (Independent)

426 (0.9%)

  Peter Viggers
Havant[306] Lynne Armstrong

15,475 (32.4%)

  David Willetts

19,204 (39.7%)

Michael Kooner

10,806 (22.4%)

Anthony Green

2,395 (5.0%)

Major Atwal (British Isles People First Party)

442 (0.9%)

  David Willetts
New Forest East[307] Alan Goodfellow

12,161 (24.8%)

  Julian Lewis

21,053 (42.9%)

George Dawson

15,838 (32.3%)

  Patrick McNair-Wilson

(New Forest)

New Forest West[308] David R. Griffiths

7,092 (14.3%)

  Desmond Swayne

25,149 (50.6%)

Robert C.H. Hale

13,817 (27.8%)

Maureen A. Elliott

2,150 (4.3%)

Michael Holmes (UKIP)

1,542 (3.1%)

 
North East Hampshire[309] Peter Dare

8,203 (16.0%)

  James Arbuthnot

26,017 (50.9%)

Ian Mann

11,619 (22.7%)

Winston Rees

2,420 (4.7%)

Keki Jessavala (Independent)

2,400 (4.7%)

Christopher Berry (UKIP)

452 (0.9%)

New constituency
North West Hampshire[310] Michael Mumford

12,900 (23.6%)

  George Young

24,730 (45.3%)

Charlie Fleming

13,179 (24.1%)

Pamela Callaghan

1,533 (2.8%)

Tim Rolt (UKIP)

1,383 (2.5%)

William Baxter (Green)

486 (0.9%)

Helen Anscomb (Independent anti-Newbury bypass)

231 (0.4%)

Bob Dodd (Independent)

225 (0.4%)

  David Mitchell
Portsmouth North[311]   Syd Rapson

21,339 (47.1%)

Peter Griffiths

17,016 (37.6%)

Steven Sollitt

4,788 (10.6%)

Shaun Evelegh

1,757 (3.9%)

Peter Coe (UKIP)

298 (0.7%)

Colin Bex (Wessex Regionalist)

72 (0.2%)

  Peter Griffiths
Portsmouth South[312] Alan Burnett

13,086 (25.3%)

David Martin

16,094 (31.1%)

Mike Hancock

20,421 (39.5%)

Christopher Trim

1,629 (3.2%)

John Thompson (Liberal)

184 (0.4%)

Jill Evans (UKIP)

141 (0.3%)

William Trend (NLP)

140 (0.3%)

  David Martin
Romsey[313] Joanne V. Ford

9,623 (18.6%)

  Michael Colvin

23,834 (46.0%)

Mark G. Cooper

15,249 (29.4%)

Michael J. L. Wigley

1,291 (2.5%)

Alan Sked (UKIP)

1,824 (3.5%)

  Michael Colvin

(Romsey and Waterside)

Southampton Itchen[314]   John Denham

29,498 (54.8%)

Peter Fleet

15,269 (28.4%)

David Harrison

6,289 (11.7%)

John Clegg

1,660 (3.1%)

Kim Rose (SLP)

628 (1.2%)

Clive Hoar (UKIP)

172 (0.3%)

Gavin Marsh (Socialist)

113 (0.2%)

Rosemary Barry (NLP)

110 (0.2%)

Ferdi McDermott (PLA)

99 (0.2%)

  John Denham
Southampton Test[315]   Alan Whitehead

28,396 (54.1%)

James Hill

14,712 (28.1%)

Alan Dowden

7,171 (13.7%)

Peter Day

1,397 (2.7%)

Howard Marks (LCA)

388 (0.7%)

Anthony McCabe (UKIP)

219 (0.4%)

Paul Taylor (NLP)

81 (0.2%)

John Sinel (NLP)

77 (0.1%)

  James Hill
Winchester[316] Patrick Davies

6,528 (10.5%)

Gerry Malone

26,098 (42.1%)

Mark Oaten

26,100 (42.1%)

Peter Strand

1,598 (2.6%)

Richard Huggett (Oth.)[s]

640 (1.0%)

Derek Rumsey (UKIP)

476 (0.8%)

John Browne (Ind.)

81 (0.2%)

Peter Stockton (OMRLP)

307 (0.5%)

  Gerry Malone

Isle of Wight

[edit]

The Isle of Wight elected 1 Member of Parliament in 1 parliamentary constituency.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum UKIP Other
Isle of Wight[317] Deborah Gardiner

9,646 (13.2%)

Andrew Turner

24,868 (34.0%)

Peter Brand

31,274 (42.7%)

Tim Bristow

4,734 (6.5%)

Malcom Turner

1,072 (1.5%)

Harry Rees (Independent)

848 (1.2%)

Paul Scivier (Green)

544 (0.7%)

Clive Daly (NLP)

87 (0.1%)

Jonathan Eveleigh (Rainbow Warriors)

86 (0.1%)

  Barry Field

Kent

[edit]

Kent elected 17 Members of Parliament in 17 parliamentary constituencies – 1 borough constituency and 16 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Ashford[318]   Damian Green

22,899 (41.4%)

John Ennals

17,554 (31.7%)

John Williams

10,901 (19.7%)

Christopher Cruden

3,201 (5.8%)

Richard Boden (Green)

669 (1.2%)

Stephen Tyrell (NLP)

89 (0.2%)

  Keith Speed
Canterbury[319]   Julian Brazier

20,913 (38.6%)

Cheryl Hall

16,949 (31.3%)

Martin Vye

12,854 (23.8%)

James Osborne

2,460 (4.5%)

Geoffrey Meaden (Green)

588 (1.1%)

John Moore (UKIP)

281 (0.5%)

Andrew Pringle (NLP)

64 (0.1%)

  Julian Brazier
Chatham and Aylesford[320] Richard Knox-Johnston

18,401 (37.4%)

  Jonathan Shaw

21,191 (43.1%)

Robin Murray

7,389 (15.0%)

Keith Riddle

1,538 (3.1%)

Alan Harding (UKIP)

493 (1.0%)

Timothy Martell (NLP)

149 (0.3%)

  Andrew Rowe

(Mid Kent)

Dartford[321] Bob Dunn

20,950 (40.3%)

  Howard Stoate

25,278 (48.6%)

Dorothy Webb

4,872 (9.4%)

Paul McHale (BNP)

424 (0.8%)

Peter Homden (Fancy Dress Party)

287 (0.5%)

James Pollitt (Christian Democrat)

228 (0.4%)

  Bob Dunn
Dover[322] David Shaw

17,796 (32.8%)

  Gwyn Prosser

29,535 (54.5%)

Mark B. Corney

4,302 (7.9%)

Susan L. Anderson

2,124 (3.9%)

C. Hyde (UKIP)

443 (0.8%)

  David Shaw
Faversham and Mid Kent[323]   Andrew Rowe

22,016 (44.4%)

Alan Stewart

17,843 (36.0%)

Bruce E. Parmenter

6,138 (12.4%)

Robin M. Birley

2,073 (4.2%)

Norman W. Davidson (OMRLP)

511 (1.0%)

Michael J. Cunningham (UKIP)

431 (0.9%)

David J. Currer (Green)

380 (0.8%)

Caroline Morgan (Oth.^ )

115 (0.2%)

Nigel P.J. Pollard (NLP)

99 (0.2%)

  Andrew Rowe

(Mid Kent)

Folkestone and Hythe[324]   Michael Howard

20,313 (39.0%)

Peter Doherty

12,939 (24.9%)

David Laws

13,981 (26.9%)

John Aspinall

4,188 (8.0%)

John Baker (UKIP)

378 (0.7%)

Michael J. Cunningham (Socialist)

431 (0.9%)

Raymond Saint (Oth.^ )

69 (0.1%)

  Michael Howard
Gillingham[325] James Couchman

18,207 (35.9%)

  Paul Clark

20,187 (39.9%)

Robert Sayer

9,649 (19.0%)

Geoffrey Cann

1,492 (2.9%)

Craig Mackinlay (UKIP)

590 (1.2%)

David Robinson (OMRLP)

305 (0.6%)

Christopher Jury (BNP)

194 (0.4%)

Gabriel Duguay (NLP)

58 (0.1%)

  James Couchman
Gravesham[326] Jacques Arnold

20,681 (38.8%)

  Chris Pond

26,460 (49.7%)

Merilyn Canet

4,128 (7.8%)

Patricia Curtis

1,441 (2.7%)

Anthony Leyshon (Independent Labour)

414 (0.8%)

David Palmer (NLP)

129 (0.2%)

  Jacques Arnold
Maidstone and The Weald[327]   Ann Widdecombe

23,657 (44.1%)

John Morgan

14,054 (26.2%)

Jane Nelson

11,986 (22.4%)

Sarah Hopkins

1,998 (3.7%)

Maureen Cleator (SLP)

479 (1.8%)

Penelope Kemp (Green)

480 (0.9%)

Ruth Owens (UKIP)

339 (0.6%)

John Oldbury (NLP)

115 (0.2%)

  Ann Widdecombe

(Maidstone)

Medway[328] Peggy Fenner

16,504 (36.9%)

  Bob Marshall-Andrews

21,858 (48.9%)

Roger D.C. Roberts

4,555 (10.2%)

Joseph Main

1,420 (3.2%)

Susan P. Radlett (UKIP)

405 (0.9%)

  Peggy Fenner
Sevenoaks[329]   Michael Fallon

22,776 (45.4%)

John Hayes

12,315 (24.6%)

Roger Walshe

12,086 (24.1%)

Nigel Large

2,138 (4.3%)

Margot Lawrence (Green)

443 (0.9%)

Mark Ellis (Pathfinders)

244 (0.5%)

Alex Hankey (NLP)

147 (0.3%)

  Mark Wolfson
Sittingbourne and Sheppey[330] Roger Moate

16,794 (36.4%)

  Derek Wyatt

18,723 (40.6%)

Roger Truelove

8,447 (18.3%)

Peter Moull

1,082 (2.3%)

Chris "Screwy" Driver (OMRLP)

644 (1.4%)

Nico Risi (UKIP)

472 (1.0%)

  Roger Moate

(Faversham)

North Thanet[331]   Roger Gale

21,586 (44.1%)

Iris Johnston

18,820 (38.4%)

Paul Kendrick

5,576 (11.4%)

Marcus Chambers

2,535 (5.2%)

Jean Haines (UKIP)

438 (0.9%)

  Roger Gale
South Thanet[332] Jonathan Aitken

17,899 (39.8%)

  Stephen Ladyman

20,777 (46.2%)

Barbara Hewitt-Silk

5,263 (11.7%)

C. Crook (UKIP)

631 (1.4%)

David Wheatley (Green)

418 (0.9%)

  Jonathan Aitken
Tonbridge and Malling[333]   John Stanley

23,640 (48.0%)

Barbara Withstandley

13,410 (27.2%)

Keith Brown

9,467 (19.2%)

John Scrivenor

2,005 (4.1%)

B. Bullen (UKIP)

502 (1.0%)

Gerard Valente (NLP)

205 (0.4%)

  John Stanley
Tunbridge Wells[334]   Archie Norman

21,853 (45.2%)

Peter Warne

9,879 (20.2%)

Anthony S. Clayton

14,347 (29.7%)

Tim Macpherson

1,858 (3.8%)

M. Smart (UKIP)

264 (0.5%)

Paul Levy (NLP)

153 (0.3%)

  Patrick Mayhew

Oxfordshire

[edit]

Oxfordshire elected 6 Members of Parliament in 6 parliamentary constituencies – 1 borough constituency and 5 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Banbury[335]   Tony Baldry

25,076 (42.9%)

Hazel Y. Peperell

20,339 (34.8%)

Catherine Bearder

9,761 (16.7%)

James W. Ager

2,245 (3.8%)

Bevis Cotton (Green)

530 (0.9%)

L. King (UKIP)

364 (0.6%)

Ian Pearson (NLP)

131 (0.2%)

  Tony Baldry
Henley[336]   Michael Heseltine

23,908 (46.4%)

Duncan Enright

11,700 (22.7%)

Tim Horton

12,741 (24.7%)

Sebastian Sainsbury

2,299 (4.5%)

Susan Miles (Green)

514 (1.0%)

Nigel Barlow (NLP)

221 (0.4%)

Thomas Hibbert (Whig Party)

160 (0.3%)

  Michael Heseltine
Oxford East[337] Jonathan Djanogly

10,540 (22.0%)

  Andrew Smith

27,205 (56.8%)

George Kershaw

7,038 (14.7%)

John Young

1,391 (2.9%)

Craig Simmons (Green)

975 (2.0%)

David Harper-Jones (PLA)

318 (0.7%)

Peter Gardner (UKIP)

234 (0.5%)

John Thompson (NLP)

108 (0.2%)

Pathmanathan Mylvaganam (Oth.)[t]

68 (0.2%)

  Andrew Smith
Oxford West and Abingdon[338] Laurence Harris

19,983 (32.7%)

Susan Brown

12,361 (20.2%)

Evan Harris

26,268 (42.9%)

Gillian Eustace

1,258 (2.1%)

Mike Woodin (Green)

691 (1.1%)

Rodney Buckton (UKIP)

258 (0.4%)

Linda Hodge (PLA)

238 (0.4%)

Anne Wilson (NLP)

91 (0.1%)

John Rose (Local Government)

48 (0.1%)

  John Patten
Wantage[339]   Robert Jackson

22,311 (39.8%)

Celia Wilson

16,222 (28.9%)

Jenny Riley

14,862 (26.5%)

Stuart Rising

1,549 (2.8%)

Miriam Kennet (Green)

640 (1.1%)

Nikolai Tolstoy (UKIP)

465 (0.8%)

  Robert Jackson
Witney[340]   Shaun Woodward

24,282 (43.0%)

Alexander J Hollingsworth

17,254 (30.6%)

Angela Lawrence

11,202 (19.9%)

Geoffrey Brown

2,262 (4.0%)

Michael Montgomery (UKIP)

765 (1.4%)

Sue N Chapple-Perrie (Green)

636 (1.1%)

  Douglas Hurd

Surrey

[edit]

Surrey elected 11 Members of Parliament in 11 parliamentary constituencies – 4 borough constituencies and 7 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
East Surrey[341]   Peter Ainsworth

27,389 (50.1%)

David Ross

11,573 (21.2%)

Belinda Ford

12,296 (22.5%)

Michael Sydney

2,656 (4.9%)

Tony Stone (UKIP)

569 (1.0%)

Susan Bartrum (NLP)

173 (0.3%)

  Peter Ainsworth
Epsom and Ewell[342]   Archie Hamilton

24,717 (45.6%)

Philip Woodford

13,192 (24.3%)

John Vincent

12,380 (22.8%)

Christopher Macdonald

2,355 (4.3%)

Harold Green (UKIP)

544 (1.0%)

Hugo Charlton (Green)

527 (1.%)

Katherine Weeks (PLA)

466 (0.9%)

  Archie Hamilton
Esher and Walton[343]   Ian Taylor

26,747 (49.8%)

Julie A. Reay

12,219 (22.8%)

Gary M. Miles

10,937 (20.4%)

Andrew A.C. Cruickshank

2,904 (5.4%)

Bernard Collignon (UKIP)

558 (1.0%)

Simone Kay (Rainbow Dream Ticket)

302 (0.6%)

  Ian Taylor

(Esher)

Guildford[344]   Nick St Aubyn

24,230 (42.5%)

Joseph Burns

9,945 (17.5%)

Margaret Sharp

19,439 (34.1%)

James Gore

2,650 (4.7%)

Robert McWhirter (UKIP)

400 (0.7%)

John Morris (Peace)

294 (0.5%)

  David Howell
Mole Valley[345]   Paul Beresford

26,178 (48.0%)

Christopher Payne

8,057 (14.8%)

Stephen Cooksey

15,957 (29.3%)

Nick Taber

2,424 (4.4%)

Richard Burley (Ind. Con.)

1,276 (2.3%)

Ian Cameron (UKIP)

435 (0.8%)

Judith Thomas (NLP)

197 (0.4%)

  Kenneth Baker
Reigate[346]   Crispin Blunt

21,123 (43.8%)

Andrew Howard

13,382 (27.8%)

Peter Samuel

9,615 (20.0%)

George Gardiner

3,352 (7.0%)

Richard Higgs (Ind.)

412 (0.9%)

Stephen Smith (UKIP)

290 (0.6%)

  George Gardiner
Runnymede and Weybridge[347]   Philip Hammond

25,051 (48.6%)

Ian Peacock

15,176 (29.4%)

Geoffrey Taylor

8,397 (16.3%)

Peter Rolt

2,150 (4.2%)

Simon Slater (UKIP)

625 (1.2%)

Jeremy Sleeman (NLP)

162 (0.3%)

  Geoffrey Pattie

(Chertsey and Walton)

South West Surrey[348]   Virginia Bottomley

25,165 (44.6%)

Margaret Leicester

5,333 (9.4%)

Neil Sherlock

22,471 (39.8%)

Judith Clementson

2,830 (5.0%)

James Kirby (UKIP)

401 (0.7%)

Josephine Quintavalle (PLA)

258 (0.5%)

  Virginia Bottomley
Spelthorne[349]   David Wilshire

23,306 (44.9%)

Keith Dibble

19,833 (38.2%)

Edward Glynn

6,821 (13.1%)

Barney Coleman

1,495 (2.9%)

John Fowler (UKIP)

462 (0.9%)

  David Wilshire
Surrey Heath[350]   Nick Hawkins

28,231 (51.6%)

Susan Jones

11,511 (21.0%)

David Newman

11,944 (21.8%)

John Gale

2,385 (4.4%)

Richard Squire (UKIP)

653 (1.2%)

  Michael Grylls

(North West Surrey)

Woking[351]   Humfrey Malins

19,553 (38.4%)

Katie Hanson

10,695 (21.0%)

Philip Goldenberg

13,875 (27.3%)

Christopher Skeate

2,209 (4.3%)

Hugh Bell (Ind. Con.)

3,933 (7.7%)

Michael Harvey (UKIP)

512 (1.0%)

Deirdre Sleeman (NLP)

137 (0.3%)

  Cranley Onslow

West Sussex

[edit]

West Sussex elected 8 Members of Parliament in 8 parliamentary constituencies – 2 borough constituencies and 6 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Arundel and South Downs[352]   Howard Flight

27,251 (53.1%)

Richard Black

9,376 (18.3%)

John Goss

13,216 (25.7%)

James Herbert (UKIP)

1,494 (2.9%)

  Michael Marshall

(Arundel)

Bognor Regis and Littlehampton[353]   Nick Gibb

20,537 (44.2%)

Roger A. Nash

13,216 (28.5%)

James M.M. Walsh

11,153 (24.0%)

George Stride (UKIP)

1,537 (3.3%)

 
Chichester[354]   Andrew Tyrie

25,895 (46.4%)

Charlie Smith

9,605 (17.2%)

Peter Gardiner

16,161 (29.0%)

Douglas Denny

3,318 (5.9%)

J.G. Rix (UKIP)

800 (1.4%)

  Anthony Nelson
Crawley[355] Josephine Crabb

16,043 (31.8%)

  Laura Moffatt

27,750 (55.1%)

Harold De Souza

4,141 (8.2%)

Ronald Walters

1,931 (3.8%)

Eric Saunders (UKIP)

322 (0.6%)

Arshad Khan (Justice Party)

230 (0.5%)

  Nicholas Soames
East Worthing and Shoreham[356]   Tim Loughton

20,864 (40.5%)

Mark Williams

12,335 (23.9%)

Martin King

15,766 (30.6%)

James McCulloch

1,683 (3.3%)

Rosemary Jarvis (UKIP)

921 (1.8%)

  Michael Stephen

(Shoreham)

Horsham[357]   Francis Maude

29,015 (50.7%)

Maureen Walsh

10,691 (18.7%)

Morwen Millson

14,153 (24.8%)

Robin Grant

2,281 (4.0%)

Hugo Miller (UKIP)

819 (1.4%)

Malcolm Courbould (Ind.)

206 (0.4%)

  Peter Hordern
Mid Sussex[358]   Nicholas Soames

23,231 (43.5%)

Mervyn Hamilton

9,969 (18.6%)

Margaret Collins

16,377 (30.6%)

Tam Large

3,146 (5.9%)

J.V. Barnett (UKIP)

606 (1.1%)

Ernest Tudway (Oth.)[u]

134 (0.3%)

  Tim Renton
Worthing West[359]   Peter Bottomley

23,733 (46.1%)

John Adams

8,347 (16.2%)

Christopher Hare

16,020 (31.1%)

Nick John

2,313 (4.5%)

Timothy Cross (UKIP)

1,029 (2.0%)

  Terence Higgins

(Worthing)

South West England

[edit]

South West England, elected 51 Members of Parliament across 7 counties; Bristol, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Gloucestershire, Somerset and Wiltshire

Bristol

[edit]

Bristol elected 4 Members of Parliament in 4 seats – 4 borough constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bristol East[360]   Jean Corston

27,418 (56.9%)

Ed Vaizey

11,259 (23.4%)

Peter Tyzack

7,121 (14.8%)

Gerry Philip

1,479 (3.1%)

Paul Williams (SLP)

766 (1.6%)

John McLaggan (NLP)

158 (0.3%)

  Jean Corston
Bristol North West[361]   Doug Naysmith

27,575 (49.9%)

Michael Stern

16,193 (29.3%)

Ian Parry

7,263 (13.2%)

John Quintanillia

1,609 (2.9%)

Charles Horton (Ind. Lab.)

1,718 (3.1%)

Giles Shorter (SLP)

482 (0.9%)

Stephen Parnell (BNP)

265 (0.5%)

Thomas Leighton (NLP)

140 (0.3%)

  David Madel
Bristol South[362]   Dawn Primarolo

29,890 (60.0%)

Michael Roe

10,562 (21.2%)

Stephen Williams

6,691 (13.4%)

Derek W. Guy

1,486 (3.0%)

John H. Boxall (Green)

722 (1.5%)

Ian P. Marshall (SP)

355 (0.7%)

Louis P. Taylor (GBP)

153 (0.3%)

  Dawn Primarolo
Bristol West[363]   Valerie Davey

22,068 (35.2%)

William Waldegrave

20,575 (32.8%)

Charles R. Boney

17,551 (28.0%)

Margot Beauchamp

1,304 (2.1%)

Justin Quinnell (Green)

852 (1.4%)

Roy Nurse (SLP)

244 (0.4%)

Jai Brierley (NLP)

47 (0.1%)

  William Waldegrave

Cornwall

[edit]

Cornwall elected 5 Members of Parliament in 5 seats – 5 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Falmouth and Camborne[364]   Candy Atherton

18,151 (33.8%)

Sebastian Coe

15,463 (28.8%)

Terrye Jones

13,512 (25.2%)

Peter de Savary

3,534 (6.6%)

John Geach (Ind. Lab.)

1,691 (3.2%)

Paul Holmes (Liberal)

527 (1.0%)

Robert Smith (UKIP)

355 (0.7%)

Ruth Lewarne (MK)

238 (0.4%)

Gary Glitter (OMRLP)

161 (0.3%)

  Sebastian Coe
North Cornwall[365] Anne Lindo

5,523 (9.4%)

Nigel Linacre

17,253 (29.5%)

Paul Tyler

31,100 (53.2%)

Felicity Odam

3,636 (6.2%)

John Bolitho (MK)

645 (1.1%)

Rif Winfield (Liberal)

186 (0.3%)

Nicholas Creswell (NLP)

152 (0.3%)

Paul Tyler
South East Cornwall[366] Dorothy M. Kirk

7,358 (12.8%)

Warwick Lightfoot

20,564 (35.8%)

Colin Breed

27,044 (47.1%)

James Wonnacott (UKIP)

1,428 (2.5%)

Paul Dunbar (MK)

573 (1.0%)

Bill Weights (Liberal)

527 (0.5%)

Margot Hartley (NLP)

140 (0.3%)

  Robert Hicks
St Ives[367] Christopher Fegan

8,184 (15.2%)

William Rogers

16,796 (31.2%)

Andrew George

23,966 (44.5%)

Michael Faulkner

3,714 (6.9%)

Patricia Garnier (UKIP)

567 (1.1%)

Frederick Stephens (Liberal)

425 (0.8%)

Kevin Lippiat (Ind.)

178 (0.3%)

Margot Hartley (NLP)

71 (0.1%)

  David Harris
Truro and St Austell[368] Michael Dooley

8,697 (15.3%)

Neil Badcock

15,001 (26.4%)

Matthew Taylor

27,502 (48.5%)

Carl Hearn

3,682 (6.5%)

Alan Haithwaite (UKIP)

576 (1.0%)

Dorienne Robinson (Green)

482 (0.8%)

Davyth Hicks (MK)

450 (0.8%)

Lorna Yelland (Ind.)

240 (0.4%)

Peter Bolland (NLP)

117 (0.2%)

Matthew Taylor (Truro)

Devon

[edit]

Devon elected 11 Members of Parliament in 11 seats – 7 county constituencies and 4 borough constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
East Devon[369]   Peter Emery

22,797 (43.4%)

Andrew Siantonas

9,292 (17.7%)

Rachel Trethewey

15,308 (29.1%)

William Dixon

3,200 (6.1%)

Geoffrey Halliwell (Liberal)

1,363 (2.6%)

Colin Giffard (UKIP)

459 (0.9%)

Gary Needs (ND)

131 (0.2%)

  Peter Emery

(Honiton)

Exeter[370] Adrian Rogers

17,693 (28.6%)

  Ben Bradshaw

29,398 (47.5%)

Dennis Brewer

11,148 (18.0%)

David Morrish (Liberal)

2,062 (3.3%)

Paul Edwards (Green)

643 (1.0%)

Corrine Haynes (UKIP)

638 (1.0%)

James Meakin (Pensioners)

282 (0.5%)

  John Hannam
North Devon[371] Richard Ashworth

21,643 (39.5%)

Eithne "Annie" Brenton

5,347 (9.8%)

Nick Harvey

27,824 (50.8%)

Nick Harvey
Plymouth Devonport[372] Anthony Johnson

12,562 (24.2%)

  David Jamieson

31,629 (60.9%)

Richard Corpus

5,570 (10.7%)

Clive Norsworthy

1,486 (2.9%)

Caroline Farrand (UKIP)

478 (0.9%)

Stephen Ebbs (ND)

238 (0.4%)

  David Jamieson
Plymouth Sutton[373] Andrew Crisp

14,441 (30.3%)

  Linda Gilroy

23,881 (50.1%)

Steve Melia

6,613 (13.9%)

Tim Hanbury

1,654 (3.5%)

Roger Bullock (UKIP)

499 (1.1%)

Kevin Kelway (Plymouth First Group)

396 (0.8%)

Frank Lyons (NLP)

168 (0.4%)

  Gary Streeter
South West Devon[374]   Gary Streeter

22,659 (42.9%)

Christopher Mavin

15,262 (28.9%)

Keith Baldry

12,542 (23.8%)

Robert Saddler

1,668 (3.2%)

H.M. King (UKIP)

491 (0.9%)

Jon Hyde (NLP)

159 (0.3%)

New constituency
Teignbridge[375]   Patrick Nicholls

24,679 (39.2%)

Sue Dann

11,311 (18.0%)

Richard Younger-Ross

24,398( 238.8)

S. Stokes (UKIP)

1,601 (2.5%)

Nick Banwell (Green)

817 (1.3%)

Lorraine Golding (Rainbow Dream Ticket)

139 (0.2%)

  Patrick Nicholls
Tiverton and Honiton[376]   Angela Browning

24,438 (41.3%)

John King

7,598 (12.8%)

James Barnard

22,785 (38.5%)

Stephen Lowings

2,952 (5.0%)

Jennifer Roach (Liberal)

635 (1.1%)

Emily McIvor (Green)

485 (0.8%)

Del Charles (ND)

236 (0.4%)

  Angela Browning

(Tiverton)

Torbay[377] Rupert Allason

21,082 (39.5%)

Michael Morey

7,923 (14.9%)

Adrian Sanders

21,094 (39.6%)

Graham Booth (UKIP)

1,962 (3.7%)

Bruce Cowling (Liberal)

1,161 (2.2%)

Paul Wild (Rainbow Dream Ticket)

100 (0.2%)

  Rupert Allason
Torridge and West Devon[378] Ian Liddell-Grainger

22,787 (38.5%)

David Brenton

7,319 (12.4%)

John Burnett

24,744 (41.8%)

Roger Lea

1,946 (3.3%)

Matthew Jackson (UKIP)

1,841 (3.1%)

Michael Pithouse (Liberal)

508 (0.9%)

  Emma Nicholson
Totnes[379]   Anthony Steen

19,637 (36.5%)

Victor Ellery

8,796 (16.4%)

Rob Chave

18,760 (34.9%)

Pamela Cook

2,552 (4.7%)

Christopher Venmore (Ind. Con.)

2,369 (4.4%)

H.W. Thomas (UKIP)

999 (1.9%)

Andy Pratt (Green)

548 (1.0%)

James Golding (Ind.)

108 (0.2%)

  Anthony Steen

(South Hams)

Dorset

[edit]

Dorset elected 8 Members of Parliament in 8 seats – 5 county constituencies and 3 borough constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bournemouth East[380]   David Atkinson

17,997 (41.4%)

Jessica Stevens

9,181 (21.2%)

Douglas Eyre

13,655 (31.4%)

Alan Musgrave-Scott

1,808 (4.2%)

Kenneth Benney (UKIP)

791 (1.8%)

  David Atkinson
Bournemouth West[381]   John Butterfill

17,115 (41.7%)

Dennis Gritt

10,093 (24.6%)

Janet Dover

11,405 (27.8%)

Ronald Mills

1,910 (4.7%)

Linda Tooley (UKIP)

281 (0.7%)

John Morse (BNP)

165 (0.4%)

Alexander Springham (NLP)

103 (0.3%)

  David Atkinson
Christchurch[382]   Christopher Chope

26,095 (46.4%)

Charles Mannan

3,884 (6.9%)

Diana Maddock

23,930 (42.6%)

Ray Spencer

1,684 (3.0%)

R.H. Dickinson (UKIP)

606 (1.0%)

Diana Maddock
Mid Dorset and North Poole[383]   Christopher Fraser

20,632 (40.7%)

David Collis

8,014 (15.8%)

Alan Leaman

19,951 (39.3%)

David Nabarro

2,136 (4.2%)

New constituency
North Dorset[384]   Robert Walter

23,294 (44.3%)

John Fitzmaurice

5,380 (10.2%)

Paula Yates

20,548 (39.1%)

Margaret Evans

2,564 (4.9%)

David Wheeler (UKIP)

801 (1.5%)

  Nicholas Baker
Poole[385]   Robert Syms

19,726 (42.1%)

Haydn R. White

10,100 (21.6%)

Alan Tetlow

14,428 (30.8%)

John Riddington

1,932 (4.1%)

Philip Tyler (UKIP)

487 (1.0%)

Jennifer Rosta (NLP)

137 (0.3%)

  John Ward
South Dorset[386]   Ian Bruce

17,755 (36.1%)

Jim Knight

17,678 (35.9%)

Michael Plummer

9,936 (20.2%)

Patrick C. McAndrew

2,791 (5.7%)

Malcolm Shakesby (UKIP)

861 (1.8%)

Gerald T.H. Napper (NLP)

161 (0.3%)

  Ian Bruce
West Dorset[387]   Oliver Letwin

22,036 (41.1%)

Robert Bygraves

9,491 (17.7%)

Robin AS Legg

20,196 (37.7%)

P. Jenkins (UKIP)

1,590 (3.0%)

Mark Griffiths (NLP)

239 (0.4%)

  James Spicer

Gloucestershire

[edit]

Gloucestershire elected 8 Members of Parliament in 8 seats.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Cheltenham[388] William Todman

18,232 (36.2%)

Barry Leach

5,100 (10.1%)

Nigel Jones

24,877 (49.5%)

Alison Powell

1,065 (2.1%)

Kenneth Hanks (OMRLP)

375 (0.8%)

Gordon Cook (UKIP)

302 (0.6%)

Anne Harriss (PLA)

245 (0.5%)

Sally Brighouse (NLP)

107 (0.2%)

Nigel Jones
Cotswold[389]   Geoffrey Clifton-Brown

23,698 (46.4%)

Barry Leach

5,100 (10.1%)

David Gayler

11,733 (22.9%)

Rupert Lowe

3,393 (6.6%)

Valerie Michael (Green)

560 (1.1%)

Henry Brighouse (NLP)

129 (0.3%)

  Geoffrey Clifton-Brown

(Cirencester and Tewkesbury)

Forest of Dean[390] Paul Marland

17,860 (35.6%)

  Diana Organ

24,203 (48.2%)

Anthony Lynch

6,165 (12.3%)

Dominic Hopkins

1,624 (3.2%)

Gerald Morgan (Ind.)

218 (0.4%)

Colin Palmer (Ind.)

80 (0.2%)

Stephen Porter (Ind.)

34 (0.1%)

  Paul Marland

(West Gloucestershire)

Gloucester[391] Douglas French

20,684 (35.7%)

  Tess Kingham

28,943 (50.0%)

Peter Munisamy

6,069 (10.5%)

Andrew Reid

1,482 (2.6%)

A. L. Harris (UKIP)

455 (0.8%)

Moira Hamilton (NLP)

281 (0.5%)

  Douglas French
Kingswood[392] Jon Howard

17,928 (29.9%)

  Roger Berry

32,181 (53.7%)

Jeanne B. Pinkerton

7,672 (12.9%)

Alexandra Reather

1,463 (2.4%)

Peter Hart (BNP)

290 (0.5%)

Andrew Harding (NLP)

238 (0.4%)

Andrew Nicolson (Ind.)

115 (0.2%)

  Roger Berry
Northavon[393] John Cope

24,363 (39.0%)

Ronald Stone

9,767 (15.6%)

Steve Webb

26,500 (42.4%)

John Parfitt (UKIP)

1,900 (3.0%)

  John Cope
Stroud[394] Roger Knapman

23,260 (37.9%)

  David Drew

26,170 (42.7%)

Paul Hodgkinson

9,502 (15.5%)

John Marjoram (Green)

2,415 (3.9%)

  Roger Knapman
Tewkesbury[395]   Laurence Robertson

23,859 (45.8%)

Kelvin Tustin

13,665 (26.2%)

John Sewell

14,625 (28.0%)

  Paul Marland

(West Gloucestershire)

Somerset

[edit]

Somerset elected 9 Members of Parliament in 9 seats.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bath[396] Alison McNair

16,850 (31.2%)

Tim Bush

8,828 (16.4%)

Don Foster

26,169 (48.5%)

Tony Cook

1,192 (2.2%)

Richard Scrase (Green)

580 (1.1%)

Peter Sandell (UKIP)

315 (0.6%)

Nicholas Pullen (NLP)

55 (0.1%)

Don Foster
Bridgwater[397]   Tom King

20,174 (36.93%)

Roger Lavers

13,519 (24.75%)

Michael Hoban

18,378 (33.65%)

Fran Evens

2,551 (4.67%)

  Tom King
Somerton and Frome[398] Mark Robinson

22,554 (39.3%)

Robert Ashford

9,385 (16.3%)

David Heath

22,684 (39.5%)

Robert Rodwell

2,449 (4.3%)

R.P. Gadd (UKIP)

331 (0.6%)

  Mark Robinson
Taunton[399] David Nicholson

23,621 (38.7%)

Elizabeth Lisgo

8,248 (13.5%)

Jackie Ballard

26,064 (42.7%)

Brian Ahern

2,760 (4.5%)

Leslie Andrews (BNP)

318 (0.5%)

  David Nicholson
Wansdyke[400] Mark Prisk

19,318 (35.3%)

  Dan Norris

24,117 (44.1%)

Jeff Manning

9,205 (16.8%)

Kevin Clinton

1,327 (2.4%)

T.S. Hunt (UKIP)

438 (0.8%)

Peter House (OMRLP)

225 (0.4%)

Sue Lincoln (NLP)

92 (0.2%)

  Jack Aspinwall
Wells[401]   David Heathcoat-Amory

22,208 (39.4%)

Michael Eavis

10,204 (18.1%)

Peter Gold

21,680 (38.5%)

Patricia Phelps

2,196 (3.9%)

Lynn Royse (NLP)

92 (0.2%)

  David Heathcoat-Amory
Weston-super-Mare[402] Margaret Daly

20,133 (37.7%)

Derek Kraft

9,557 (17.9%)

Brian Cotter

21,407 (40.1%)

Tom Sewell

2,280 (4.3%)

  Jerry Wiggin
Woodspring[403]   Liam Fox

24,425 (44.4%)

Debbie Sander

11,377 (20.7%)

Nan Kirsen

16,691 (30.4%)

Richard Hughes

1,641 (3.0%)

Richard Lawson (Green)

667 (1.2%)

Andrew Glover (Ind.)

101 (0.2%)

Mike Mears (NLP)

66 (0.2%)

  Liam Fox
Yeovil[404] Nicholas Cambrook

14,946 (27.7%)

Patrick Conway

8,053 (14.9%)

Paddy Ashdown

26,349 (48.7%)

John Beveridge

3,574 (6.6%)

David Taylor (Green)

728 (1.3%)

John Archer (Ind.)

306 (0.6%)

Christopher Hudson (VFYRDT)

97 (0.2%)

Paddy Ashdown

Wiltshire

[edit]

Wiltshire elected 6 Members of Parliament in 6 seats – 6 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Devizes[405]   Michael Ancram

25,710 (42.8%)

Frank Jeffrey

14,551 (24.2%)

Antony Vickers

15,928 (26.5%)

John Goldsmith

3,021 (5.0%)

S. Oram (UKIP)

622 (1.0%)

Stephen Haysom (NLP)

204 (0.3%)

  Michael Ancram
North Swindon[406] Guy Opperman

16,341 (33.8%)

  Michael Wills

24,029 (49.8%)

Mike Evemy

6,237 (12.9%)

Gillian Goldsmith

1,533 (3.2%)

Alexander Fisken (NLP)

130 (0.3%)

  Simon Coombs

(Swindon)

North Wiltshire[407]   James Gray

25,390 (43.8%)

Nigel Knowles

8,261 (14.2%)

Simon Cordon

21,915 (37.8%)

Margaret Purves

1,774 (3.1%)

Alan Wood (UKIP)

410 (0.7%)

Joan Forsyth (NLP)

263 (0.4%)

  Richard Needham
Salisbury[408]   Robert Key

25,012 (43.0%)

Ricky Rogers

10,242 (17.6%)

Yvonne Emmerson-Peirce

18,736 (32.2%)

Nigel Farage (UKIP)

3,332 (5.7%)

Hamish Soutar (Green)

623 (1.1%)

William Holmes (Ind.)

184 (0.3%)

Shirley Haysom (NLP)

110 (0.2%)

  Robert Key
South Swindon[409] Simon Coombs

18,298 (35.8%)

  Julia Drown

23,943 (46.8%)

Stanley Pajak

7,371 (14.4%)

David McIntosh

1,273 (2.5%)

Richard Charman (Ind.)

181 (0.2%)

Keith Buscombe (NLP)

96 (0.2%)

  Simon Coombs

(Swindon)

Westbury[410]   David Faber

23,037 (40.6%)

Kevin Small

11,969 (21.1%)

John Miller

16,969 (29.9%)

Nick Hawkings-Byass

1,909 (3.4%)

George Hawkins (Liberal)

1,956 (3.4%)

R. Westbury (UKIP)

771 (1.4%)

Colin Haysom (NLP)

140 (0.2%)

  David Faber

West Midlands

[edit]

The West Midlands region elected 59 Members of Parliament across 6 counties; Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, the West Midlands metropolitan county and Worcestershire.

Herefordshire

[edit]

Herefordshire elected 2 Members of Parliament in 2 seats – 2 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Hereford[411] Chris Chappell

6,596 (12.6%)

Colin Shepherd

18,550 (35.3%)

Paul Keetch

25,198 (47.9%)

Clive Easton

2,209 (4.2%)

  Colin Shepherd
Leominster[412] Richard Westwood

8,831 (17.5%)

  Peter Temple-Morris

22,888 (45.3%)

Terry James

14,053 (27.8%)

Anthony Parkin

2,815 (5.6%)

Felicity Norman (Green)

1,086 (2.1%)

Richard Chamings (UKIP)

588 (1.2%)

John Haycock (BNP)

292 (0.6%)

  Peter Temple-Morris

Shropshire

[edit]

Shropshire elected 5 Members of Parliament in 5 seats – 1 borough constituency and 4 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Ludlow[413]   Christopher Gill

19,633 (42.4%)

Nuala O'Kane

11,745 (25.4%)

Ian Huffer

13,724 (29.7%)

Tim Andrewes (Green)

798 (1.7%)

Eric Freeman-Keel (UKIP)

385 (0.8%)

  Christopher Gill
North Shropshire[414]   Owen Paterson

20,730 (40.2%)

Ian Lucas

18,535 (36.0%)

John Stevens

10,489 (20.4%)

Denis Allen

1,764 (3.4%)

  John Biffen
Shrewsbury and Atcham[415] Derek Conway

18,814 (34.0%)

  Paul Marsden

20,484 (37.0%)

Anne Woolland

13,838 (25.0%)

Dylan Barker

1,346 (2.4%)

David Rowlands (UKIP)

385 (0.8%)

Alan Dignan (Country, Field and Shooting Sports)

257 (0.5%)

Alan Williams (People's Party)

128 (0.8%)

  Derek Conway
Telford[416] Bernard Gentry

10,166 (27.4%)

  Bruce Grocott

21,456 (57.8%)

Nathaniel Green

4,371 (11.8%)

Christopher Morris

1,119 (3.0%)

  Bruce Grocott

(The Wrekin)

The Wrekin[417] Peter Bruinvels

18,218 (40.2%)

  Peter Bradley

21,243 (46.9%)

Ian Jenkins

5,807 (12.8%)

 

Staffordshire

[edit]

Staffordshire elected 12 Members of Parliament in 12 seats – 4 borough constituencies and 8 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Burton[418]   Janet Dean

27,810 (51.0%)

Ivan Lawrence

21,480 (39.4%)

David A. Fletcher

4,617 (8.5%)

Keith Sharp (ND)

604 (1.1%)

  Ivan Lawrence
Cannock Chase[419]   Tony Wright

28,705 (54.8%)

John Backhouse

14,227 (27.2%)

Richard Kirby

4,537 (8.7%)

Peter Froggatt

1,663 (3.2%)

William Hurley (New Labour)

1,615 (3.1%)

Mick Conroy (Socialist Labour)

1,552 (2.1%)

Melvyn Hartshorne (OMRLP)

499 (1.0%)

  Tony Wright

(Cannock & Burntwood)

Lichfield[420] Susan Woodward

20,615 (42.4%)

  Michael Fabricant

20,853 (42.9%)

Phil Bennion

5,473 (11.3%)

George Seward

1,652 (3.4%)

  Michael Fabricant

(Mid Staffordshire)

Newcastle-under-Lyme[421]   Llin Golding

27,743 (56.5%)

Marcus Hayes

10,537 (21.5%)

Robin Studd

6,858 (14.0%)

Kim Suttle

1,510 (3.1%)

Steven Mountford (Liberal)

1,399 (2.9%)

Bridget Bell (Socialist Labour)

1,082 (2.2%)

  Llin Golding
South Staffordshire[422] Judith LeMaistre

17,747 (34.7%)

  Patrick Cormack

25,568 (50.0%)

Jamie Calder

5,797 (11.3%)

Peter Carnell

2,002 (3.9%)

  Patrick Cormack
Stafford[423]   David Kidney

24,606 (47.5%)

David Cameron

20,292 (39.2%)

Pam A. Hornby

5,480 (10.6%)

Stephen R. Culley

1,146 (2.2%)

Ashton A.N. May (OMRLP)

248 (0.5%)

  Bill Cash

(Stafford)

Staffordshire Moorlands[424]   Charlotte Atkins

26,686 (52.2%)

Andrew Ashworth

16,637 (32.6%)

Christina Jebb

6,191 (12.1%)

David Stanworth

1,603 (3.1%)

  David Knox
Stoke-on-Trent Central[425]   Mark Fisher

26,662 (66.2%)

Neil Jones

6,738 (16.7%)

Ed Fordham

4,809 (11.9%)

David Stanworth

1,603 (3.1%)

Michael Coleman (BNP)

606 (1.5%)

Fran M. Oborski (Liberal)

359 (0.9%)

  Mark Fisher
Stoke-on-Trent North[426]   Joan Walley

25,190 (65.2%)

Christopher Day

7,798 (20.2%)

Henry Jebb

4,141 (10.7%)

Jennefer Tobin

1,537 (4.0%)

  Joan Walley
Stoke-on-Trent South[427]   George Stevenson

28,645 (62.0%)

Sheila Scott

10,342 (22.4%)

Peter Barnett

4,710 (10.2%)

Richard Adams

1,103 (2.4%)

Alison Micklem (Liberal)

580 (1.3%)

Steven Batkin (BNP)

568 (1.2%)

Brian Lawrence (ND)

288 (0.6%)

  George Stevenson
Stone[428] John Wakefield

21,041 (39.6%)

  Bill Cash

24,859 (46.8%)

Barry Stamp

6,392 (12.0%)

Ann Winfield (Liberal)

545 (1.0%)

Dinah Grice (NLP)

237 (0.4%)

  Bill Cash

(Stafford)

Tamworth[429]   Brian Jenkins

25,808 (51.8%)

Lady Lightbown

18,312 (36.7%)

Jennifer Pinkett

4,025 (8.1%)

Dianne Livesey

1,163 (2.3%)

Christopher Lamb (UKIP)

369 (0.7%)

Catherine Twelvetrees (Liberal)

177 (0.4%)

  Brian Jenkins

(South East Staffordshire)

Warwickshire

[edit]

Warwickshire elected 5 Members of Parliament in 5 seats – 5 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
North Warwickshire[430]   Mike O'Brien

31,669 (58.4%)

Stephen Hammond

16,902 (31.2%)

William Powell

4,040 (7.4%)

Roland Mole

917 (1.7%)

Christopher Cooke (UKIP)

533 (1.0%)

Ian Moorecroft (Berties Party)

178 (0.3%)

  Mike O'Brien
Nuneaton[431]   Bill Olner

30,080 (56.2%)

Richard Blunt

16,540 (30.9%)

Ron Cockings

4,732 (8.8%)

Roy English

1,533 (2.9%)

David Bray (Independent)

390 (0.7%)

Peter Everitt (UKIP)

238 (0.5%)

  Bill Olner
Rugby and Kenilworth[432]   Andy King

26,356 (43.0%)

Jim Pawsey

25,861 (42.2%)

Jeremy Roodhouse

8,737 (14.3%)

Michael Twite (NLP)

251 (0.4%)

  Jim Pawsey
Stratford-on-Avon[433] Stewart Stacey

12,754 (20.5%)

  John Maples

29,967 (48.3%)

Susan Juned

15,861 (25.5%)

Adrian K Hilton

2,064 (3.3%)

JEM Spilsbury (UKIP)

556 (0.9%)

James Brewster (NLP)

307 (0.5%)

Simon G Marcus (Stratford First Democratic Conservative)

306 (0.5%)

Sarah A Miller (PLA)

284 (0.5%)

  Alan Howarth

(stood for Labour in Newport East)

Warwick and Leamington[434]   James Plaskitt

26,747 (44.5%)

Dudley Smith

23,349 (38.9%)

Nigel Hicks

7,133 (11.9%)

Val Davis

1,484 (2.5%)

Paul Baptie (Green)

764 (1.3%)

Greville Warwick (Independent)

306 (0.5%)

Michael Gibbs (Independent)

183 (0.3%)

Roddy McCarthy (NLP)

125 (0.2%)

  Dudley Smith

West Midlands

[edit]

The county of the West Midlands elected 29 Members of Parliament in 29 seats – 28 borough constituencies and 1 county constituency; Meriden.

City of Birmingham
[edit]

The City of Birmingham elected 11 Members of Parliament in 11 seats – 11 borough constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Birmingham, Edgbaston[435]   Gisela Stuart

23,554 (48.6%)

Andrew Marshall

18,712 (38.6%)

James Gallagher

4,691 (9.7%)

Jonathan Oakton

1,065 (2.2%)

Derek Campbell (British Democratic Party)

443 (0.9%)

  Jill Knight
Birmingham, Erdington[436]   Robin Corbett

23,764 (58.8%)

Anthony Tomkins

11,107 (27.5%)

Ian Garrett

4,112 (10.2%)

Geoff Cable

1,424 (3.5%)

  Robin Corbett
Birmingham, Hall Green[437]   Steve McCabe

22,372 (53.5%)

Andrew Hargreaves

13,952 (33.4%)

Alastair Dow

4,034 (9.6%)

Paul Bennett

1,461 (3.5%)

  Andrew Hargreaves
Birmingham, Hodge Hill[438]   Terry Davis

22,398 (65.6%)

Edward Grant

8,198 (24.9%)

Hadyn Thomas

2,891 (8.5%)

Peter Johnson (UKIP)

660 (1.9%)

  Terry Davis
Birmingham, Ladywood[439]   Clare Short

28,134 (74.1%)

Shailesh Vara

5,052 (13.3%)

Sardul Singh Marwa

3,020 (8.0%)

Ruth A. Gurney

1,086 (2.9%)

Andrew Carmichael (ND)

685 (1.8%)

  Clare Short
Birmingham, Northfield[440]   Richard Burden

22,316 (57.4%)

Alan C. Blumenthal

10,873 (28.0%)

Michael R. Ashell

4,078 (10.5%)

David Gent

1,243 (3.2%)

Keith A. Axon (BNP)

337 (0.9%)

  Richard Burden
Birmingham, Perry Barr[441]   Jeff Rooker

28,921 (63.0%)

Andrew Dunnett

9,964 (21.7%)

Raymond Hassall

4,523 (9.9%)

Saeed Mahmood

843 (1.8%)

William Baxter (Liberal)

718 (1.6%)

Lee Windridge (BNP)

544 (1.2%)

Avtar Singh Panesar (Independent)

374 (0.8%)

  Jeff Rooker
Birmingham, Selly Oak[442]   Lynne Jones

28,121 (55.6%)

Graham Greene

14,033 (27.8%)

David Osborne

6,121 (12.1%)

Laurence Marshall

1,520 (3.0%)

Greg Gardner (PLA)

417 (0.8%)

Peter Sheriff-Knowles (OMRLP)

253 (0.5%)

Huw Meads (NLP)

85 (0.5%)

  Lynne Jones
Birmingham, Sparkbrook and Small Heath[443]   Roger Godsiff

26,841 (64.3%)

Kenneth Hardeman

7,315 (17.5%)

Roger Harmer

3,889 (9.3%)

Riaz Dooley

737 (1.8%)

Alan Clawley (Green)

959 (2.3%)

Pankaj Patel (Independent)

538 (1.3%)

Rashid Syed (Independent)

513 (1.2%)

Sajada Bi (Independent)

490 (1.2%)

Colin Wren (SLP)

483 (1.2%)

  Roger Godsiff

(Birmingham Small Heath)

    Roy Hattersley

(Birmingham Sparkbrook)

Birmingham, Yardley[444]   Estelle Morris

17,778 (47.0%)

Anne Jobson

6,736 (17.8%)

John Hemming

12,463 (33.0%)

Duncan Livingston

646 (1.7%)

Alan Ware (UKIP)

164 (0.4%)

  Estelle Morris
Sutton Coldfield[445] Alan C. York

12,488 (23.8%)

  Norman Fowler

27,373 (52.2%)

James E. Whorwood

10,139 (19.4%)

Douglas Hope

2,401 (4.6%)

  Norman Fowler
Coventry and Solihull
[edit]

The city of Coventry and the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull elected 5 Members of Parliament in 5 seats – 4 borough constituencies and 1 county constituency; Meriden.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Coventry North East[446]   Bob Ainsworth

31,856 (66.3%)

Michael Burnett

9,287 (19.3%)

Geoffrey Sewards

3,866 (8.9%)

Ron Hurrell

1,125 (2.3%)

Nick Brown (Liberal)

1,181 (2.5%)

Hanna Khamis (SLP)

597 (1.2%)

Christopher Sidwell (RDT)

173 (0.4%)

  Bob Ainsworth
Coventry North West[447]   Geoffrey Robinson

30,901 (56.86%)

Paul Bartlett

14,300 (26.33%)

Napier Penlington

5,690 (10.48%)

Douglas Butler

1,269 (2.34%)

Dave Spencer (SLP)

940 (1.73%)

Rob Wheway (Liberal)

687 (1.27%)

Paul Mills (PLA)

359 (0.66%)

Leslie Francis (RDT)

176 (0.32%)

  Geoffrey Robinson
Coventry South[448]   Jim Cunningham

25,511 (50.9%)

Paul Ivey

14,558 (29.0%)

Gordon MacDonald

4,617 (9.2%)

Paul Garratt

943 (1.9%)

Dave Nellist (SP)

3,262 (6.5%)

Roger Jenking (Liberal)

725 (1.4%)

Jeffrey Ashberry (BNP)

328 (0.7%)

Anne−Marie Bradshaw (RDT)

180 (0.4%)

  Jim Cunningham

(Coventry South East)

Meriden[449] Brian Seymour-Smith

22,415 (41.0%)

  Caroline Spelman

22,997 (42.0%)

Tony Dupont

7,098 (13.0%)

Paul Gilbert

2,208 (4.0%)

  Iain Mills (died in office)
Solihull[450] Rachel N. Harris

14,334 (24.3%)

  John Taylor

26,299 (44.6%)

Michael J. Southcombe

14,902 (25.3%))

Mike Nattrass

2,748 (4.7%)

Jim Caffery (PLA)

623 (1.1%)

  John Taylor
Dudley and Sandwell
[edit]

The Metropolitan Borough of Dudley and Sandwell elected 7 Members of Parliament in 7 seats.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Dudley North[451]   Ross Cranston

24,471 (51.2%)

Charles MacNamara

15,014 (31.4%)

Gerry Lewis

3,939 (8.2%)

Stuart Bavester

1,201 (2.5%)

Mark Atherton (SLP)

2,155 (4.5%)

George Cartwright (NF)

559 (1.2%)

Simon Darby (ND)

469 (1.0%)

  John Gilbert

(Dudley East)

Dudley South[452]   Ian Pearson

27,124 (56.6%)

Mark Simpson

14,097 (29.4%)

Richard Burt

5,214 (10.9%)

Connor Birch

1,467 (3.1%)

  Ian Pearson

(Dudley West)

Halesowen and Rowley Regis[453]   Sylvia Heal

26,366 (54.1%)

John Kennedy

16,029 (32.9%)

Elaine Todd

4,169 (8.5%)

Alan White

1,244 (2.5%)

Karen Meads (ND)

592 (1.2%)

Tim Weller (Green)

361 (0.7%)

  John Spellar

(Warley West)

Stourbridge[454]   Debra Shipley

23,452 (47.2%)

Warren Hawksley

17,807 (35.8%)

Chris Bramall

7,123 (14.3%)

Peter Quick

1,319 (2.7%)

  Warren Hawksley

(Halesowen and Stourbridge)

Warley[455]   John Spellar

24,813 (63.8%)

Christopher Pincher

9,362 (24.1%)

Jeremy Pursehouse

3,777 (9.7%)

Krishna Gamre

941 (2.4%)

  Andrew Faulds

(Warley East)

West Bromwich East[456]   Peter Snape

23,710 (57.2%)

Brian Matsell

10,126 (22.4%)

Martyn G. Smith

6,179 (14.9%)

Graham Mulley

1,472 (3.5%)

  Peter Snape
West Bromwich West[457]
Betty Boothroyd (Speaker)

23,969 (65.3%)

Richard Silvester (Ind. Lab.)

8,546 (22.3%)

Steven Edwards (ND)

4,181 (11.4%)

Betty Boothroyd
Walsall and Wolverhampton
[edit]

The Metropolitan Borough of Walsall and city of Wolverhampton elected 6 Members of Parliament in 6 seats.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Aldridge-Brownhills[458] Janos Toth

19,330 (41.7%)

  Richard Shepherd

21,856 (47.1%)

Celia M. Downie

5,184 (11.2%)

  Richard Shepherd
Walsall North[459]   David Winnick

24,517 (56.6%)

Michael Bird

11,929 (27.6%)

Tracy O'Brien

4,050 (9.4%)

Derek Bennett

1,430 (3.3%)

Melvin Pitt (Ind.)

911 (2.1%)

Alan Humphries (NF)

465 (1.1%)

  David Winnick
Walsall South[460]   Bruce George

25,024 (57.9%)

Leslie Leek

13,712 (31.7%)

Harry Harris

2,698 (6.2%)

Thomas Dent

1,662 (3.8%)

Linda Meads (NLP)

149 (0.4%)

  Bruce George
Wolverhampton North East[461]   Ken Purchase

24,534 (59.2%)

David Harvey

11,547 (27.9%)

Brian Niblett

2,214 (5.3%)

Andrew Muchall

1,662 (2.9%)

Andrew Muchall (Liberal)

1,192 (3.8%)

Martin Wingfield (ND)

356 (0.9%)

  Ken Purchase
Wolverhampton South East[462]   Dennis Turner

22,202 (63.7%)

William E. Hanbury

7,020 (20.2%)

Richard Whitehouse

3,292 (9.4%)

Trevor Stevenson-Platt

980 (2.8%)

Nick Worth (SLP)

689 (2.0%)

Kenneth Bullman (Liberal)

647 (1.9%)

  Dennis Turner
Wolverhampton South West[463]   Jenny Jones

24,657 (50.4%)

Nicholas Budgen

19,539 (39.9%)

Matthew Green

4,012 (8.2%)

Mike Hyde (Liberal)

713 (1.5%)

  Nicholas Budgen

Worcestershire

[edit]

Worcestershire elected 6 Members of Parliament in 6 seats – 2 borough constituencies and 4 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Bromsgrove[464]   Julie Kirkbride

24,620 (47.2%)

Peter McDonald

19,725 (37.8%)

Jennette Davy

6,200 (11.9%)

Diana Winsor

1,411 (2.7%)

Beatrice Wetton (UKIP)

251 (0.5%)

  Roy Thomason
Mid Worcestershire[465]   Peter Luff

24,092 (47.4%)

Diane Smith

14,680 (28.9%)

David Barwick

9,458 (18.6%)

Terence Watson

1,780 (3.5%)

David Ingles (UKIP)

646 (1.3%)

Alan Dyer (NLP)

163 (0.3%)

  Eric Forth
Redditch[466] Anthea McIntyre

16,155 (36.1%)

  Jacqui Smith

22,280 (49.8%)

Malcolm Hall

4,935 (11.0%)

Richard Cox

1,151 (3.4%)

Paul Davis (NLP)

227 (0.5%)

New constituency
West Worcestershire[467]   Michael Spicer

22,223 (45.0%)

Neil Stone

7,738 (15.7%)

Michael Hadley

18,377 (37.2%)

Sue Cameron (Green)

1,006 (2.0%)

  Michael Spicer

(South Worcestershire)

Worcester[468] Nick Bourne

18,423 (25.7%)

  Michael Foster

25,848 (50.1%)

Paul Chandler

6,462 (12.5%)

P. Wood (UKIP)

886 (1.7%)

  Peter Luff
Wyre Forest[469] Anthony Coombs

19,897 (36.1%)

  David Lock

26,843 (48.8%)

David Cropp

4,377 (8.0%)

William Till

1,956 (3.6%)

Chris Harvey (Liberal)

1,670 (3.0%)

Jim Millington (UKIP)

312 (0.6%%)

  Anthony Coombs

Yorkshire and the Humber

[edit]

Yorkshire and the Humber elected 56 Members of Parliament across 4 counties; Humberside (East Riding of Yorkshire), North Yorkshire, South Yorkshire and West Yorkshire.

Humberside

[edit]

Humberside elected 10 Members of Parliament in 10 seats – 4 borough constituencies and 6 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Beverley and Holderness[470] Norman O'Neill

20,418 (38.9%)

  James Cran

21,629 (41.2%)

John Melling

9,689 (18.4%)

David Barley (UKIP)

695 (1.3%)

Stewart Withers (NLP)

111 (0.2%)

  James Cran

(Beverley)

Brigg and Goole[471]   Ian Cawsey

23,493 (50.2%)

Donald M. Stewart

17,104 (36.5%)

Mary-Rose Hardy

4,692 (10.0%)

Derek M. Rigby

1,513 (3.2%)

  Michael Brown

(Brigg and Cleethorpes)

Cleethorpes[472]   Shona McIsaac

26,058 (51.6%)

Michael Brown

16,882 (33.4%)

Keith Melton

5,746 (11.4%)

John Berry

894 (3.5%)

 
East Yorkshire[473] Ian Male

17,567 (35.9%)

  John Townend

20,904 (42.7%)

David Leadley

9,070 (18.5%)

Raymond Allerston (SDP)

1,049 (2.1%)

Michael Cooper (ND)

381 (0.8%)

  John Townend

(Bridlington)

Great Grimsby[474]   Austin Mitchell

25,765 (59.8%)

Dean Godson

9,521 (22.1%)

Andrew De Freitas

7,810 (18.1%)

  Austin Mitchell
Haltemprice and Howden[475] George McManus

11,701 (23.6%)

  David Davis

21,809 (44.0%)

Diana Wallis

14,295 (28.8%)

Trevor Pearson

1,370 (2.8%)

Godfrey Bloom (UKIP)

301 (0.6%)

Barry Stevens (NLP)

74 (0.1%)

  David Davis

(Boothferry)

Kingston upon Hull East[476]   John Prescott

28,870 (71.3%)

Angus West

5,552 (13.7%)

Jim Wastling

3,965 (9.8%)

Gordon Rogers

1,788 (4.4%)

Margaret Nolan (PLA)

190 (0.5%)

David Whitley (NLP)

121 (0.3%)

  John Prescott
Kingston upon Hull North[477]   Kevin McNamara

25,542 (65.8%)

David Lee

5,837 (15.1%)

David Nolan

5,667 (14.6%)

Norman Scott

1,533 (4.0%)

Terry Brotheridge (NLP)

214 (0.6%)

  Kevin McNamara
Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle[478]   Alan Johnson

22,520 (58.7%)

Cormach Moore

6,933 (18.1%)

Bob Tress

6,995 (18.2%)

Richard Bate

1,596 (4.2%)

Barry Franklin (NLP)

310 (0.8%)

  Stuart Randall

(Kingston upon Hull West)

Scunthorpe[479]   Elliot Morley

25,107 (60.4%)

Martyn Fisher

10,934 (26.3%)

Gordon Smith

3,497 (8.4%)

Paul Smith

1,637 (3.9%)

Brian Hopper (SLP)

399 (1.0%)

  Elliot Morley

(Glanford and Scunthorpe)

North Yorkshire

[edit]

North Yorkshire elected 8 Members of Parliament in 8 seats – 2 borough constituencies and 6 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Conservative Labour Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
City of York[480] Simon Mallett

14,433 (24.7%)

  Hugh Bayley

34,956 (59.9%)

Andrew Waller

6,537 (11.2%)

Jonathan Sheppard

1,083 (1.9%)

Mark Hill (Green)

880 (1.5%)

Eric Wegener (UKIP)

319 (0.6%)

Andrew Lightfoot (Ind.)

137 (0.2%)

  Hugh Bayley
Harrogate and Knaresborough[481] Norman Lamont

18,322 (38.5%)

Barbara Boyce

4,151 (8.7%)

Phil Willis

24,558 (51.5%)

John Blackburn (Loyal Conservative)

614 (1.3%)

  Norman Lamont
Richmond (Yorks)[482]   William Hague

23,326 (48.9%)

Steven Merritt

13,275 (27.8%)

Jane Harvey

8,773 (18.4%)

Alex Bentley

2,367 (5.0%)

  William Hague
Ryedale[483]   John Greenway

21,351 (43.8%)

Alison M. Hiles

8,762 (18.0%)

Keith Orrell

16,293 (33.4%)

John E. Mackfall

1,460 (3.0%)

Stephen Feaster (UKIP)

917 (1.9%)

  John Greenway
Scarborough and Whitby[484] John Sykes

19,667 (36.2%)

  Lawrie Quinn

24,791 (45.6%)

Martin Allinson

7,672 (14.1%)

Shelagh Murray

2,191 (4.0%)

  John Sykes

(Scarborough)

Selby[485] Ken Hind

22,002 (39.1%)

  John Grogan

25,838 (45.9%)

A. Edward Batty

6,778 (12.0%)

David Walker

1,162 (2.1%)

P. Spence (UKIP)

536 (1.0%)

  Michael Alison
Skipton and Ripon[486]   David Curry

25,294 (46.5%)

Robert Marchant

12,171 (22.4%)

Thomas Mould

13,674 (25.2%)

Nancy Holdsworth

3,212 (5.9%)

  David Curry
Vale of York[487]   Anne McIntosh

23,815 (44.7%)

Matt Carter

14,094 (26.5%)

Charles Hall

12,656 (23.8%)

Clive Fairclough

2,503 (4.7%)

Tony Pelton (SDP)

197 (0.4%)

New constituency

South Yorkshire

[edit]

South Yorkshire elected 15 Members of Parliament in 15 seats – 7 borough constituencies and 8 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Barnsley Central[488]   Eric Illsley

28,090 (77.0%)

Simon Gutteridge

3,589 (9.8%)

Darren Finlay

3,481 (9.5%)

James Walsh

1,325 (3.6%)

  Eric Illsley
Barnsley East and Mexborough[489]   Jeffery Ennis

31,699 (73.1%)

Jane Ellison

4,936 (11.4%)

David G. Willis

4,489 (10.4%)

Arthur J. Miles

797 (1.8%)

Ken Capstick (SLP)

1,213 (2.8%)

Julie E. Hyland (Ind.)

201 (0.5%)

  Jeffery Ennis

(Barnsley East)

Barnsley West and Penistone[490]   Michael Clapham

25,017 (59.3%)

Paul Watkins

7,750 (18.4%)

Winifred Knight

7,613 (18.0%)

Joyce Miles

1,828 (4.3%)

  Michael Clapham
Doncaster Central[491]   Rosie Winterton

26,961 (62.1%)

David Turtle

9,105 (21.0%)

Simon Tarry

4,091 (9.4%)

Michael Cliff

1,273 (2.9%)

Michael Kenny (SLP)

854 (2.0%)

Jonathan Redden (PLA)

694 (1.6%)

Peter Davies (UKIP)

462 (1.1%)

  Harold Walker
Doncaster North[492]   Kevin Hughes

27,843 (69.8%)

Peter Kennerley

5,906 (14.8%)

Michael Cook

3,369 (8.4%)

Ron Thornton

1,589 (4.0%)

Neil Swan (Anti Sleaze Labour)

1,181 (3.0%)

  Kevin Hughes
Don Valley[493]   Caroline Flint

25,376 (58.3%)

Clare H. Gledhill

10,717 (24.6%)

Paul Johnston

4,238 (9.7%)

Paul R. Davis

1,379 (3.2%)

Nigel Ball (SLP)

1,024 (2.4%)

Stephen Platt (Green)

493 (1.1%)

Claire D. Johnson (PLA)

330 (0.8%)

  Martin Redmond
Rother Valley[494]   Kevin Barron

31,184 (67.6%)

Steven Stanbury

7,699 (16.7%)

Stan Burgess

5,342 (11.6%)

Stephen Cook

1,932 (4.2%)

  Kevin Barron
Rotherham[495]   Denis MacShane

26,852 (71.3%)

Simon Gordon

5,383 (14.3%)

David B. Wildgoose

3,919 (10.4%)

Ray T. Hollebone

1,132 (3.0%)

Andrew Neal (PLA)

364 (1.0%)

  Denis MacShane
Sheffield, Attercliffe[496]   Clive Betts

28,937 (65.3%)

Brendan Doyle

7,119 (16.1%)

Gail Smith

6,973 (5.7%)

James Brown

1,289 (2.9%)

  Clive Betts
Sheffield, Brightside[497]   David Blunkett

24,901 (73.5%)

Christopher Buckwell

2,850 (8.4%)

Francis Butler

4,947 (14.6%)

Brian Farnsworth

624 (1.8%)

Paul Davidson (SLP)

482 (1.4%)

Richard Scott (NLP)

61 (0.2%)

  David Blunkett
Sheffield Central[498]   Richard Caborn

23,179 (63.6%)

Martin Hess

4,341 (11.9%)

Ali Qadar

6,273 (17.2%)

Anthony Brownlow

863 (2.4%)

Andy D'Agorne (Green)

954 (2.6%)

Ken Douglas (SP)

466 (1.3%)

Maureen Aitken (PLA)

280 (0.8%)

Michael Driver (WRP)

63 (0.2%)

  Richard Caborn
Sheffield, Hallam[499] Stephen G. Conquest

6,147 (13.5%)

Irvine Patnick

15,074 (33.1%)

Richard Allan

23,345 (51.3%)

Ian S. Davidson

788 (1.7%)

Philip Booler (Ind.)

125 (0.3%)

  Irvine Patnick
Sheffield, Heeley[500]   Bill Michie

26,274 (60.7%)

John Harthman

6,767 (15.6%)

Roger Davison

9,196 (21.3%)

David Mawson

1,029 (2.4%)

  Bill Michie
Sheffield, Hillsborough[501]   Helen Jackson

30,150 (56.9%)

David Nuttall

7,707 (14.5%)

Arthur Dunworth

13,699 (25.8%)

John Rusling

1,468 (2.8%)

  Helen Jackson
Wentworth[502]   John Healey

30,225 (72.3%)

Karl Hamer

6,266 (15.0%)

James Charters

3,867 (9.3%)

Andrew Battley

1,423 (3.4%)

  Peter Hardy

West Yorkshire

[edit]

West Yorkshire elected 23 Members of Parliament in 23 seats – 13 borough constituencies and 10 county constituencies.

Leeds and Wakefield
[edit]
Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Elmet[503]   Colin Burgon

28,348 (52.4%)

Spencer Batiste

19,569 (36.2%)

Brian Jennings

4,691 (8.7%)

Christopher Zawadski

1,487 (2.7%)

  Spencer Batiste
Hemsworth[504]   Jon Trickett

32,088 (70.6%)

Norman Hazell

8,096 (17.8%)

Jacqueline Kirby

4,033 (8.9%)

Derek Irvine

1,260 (2.8%)

  Jon Trickett
Leeds Central[505]   Derek Fatchett

25,766 (69.6%)

Edward Wild

5,077 (13.7%)

David Freeman

4,164 (11.3%)

Philip Myers

1,042 (2.8%)

Mick Rix (SLP)

656 (1.8%)

Chris Hill (SP)

304 (0.8%)

  Derek Fatchett
Leeds East[506]   George Mudie

24,151 (67.5%)

John Emsley

6,685 (18.7%)

Madeleine Kirk

3,689 (10.3%)

Leon Parrish

1,267 (3.5%)

  George Mudie
Leeds North East[507]   Fabian Hamilton

22,368 (49.2%)

Timothy Kirkhope

15,409 (33.9%)

William Winlow

6,318 (13.9%)

Ian Rose

946 (2.1%)

Jan Egan (SLP)

468 (1.0%)

  Timothy Kirkhope
Leeds North West[508]   Harold Best

19,694 (39.9%)

Keith Hampson

15,850 (32.1%)

Barbara Pearce

11,689 (23.7%)

Sean Emmett

1,325 (2.7%)

Roger Lamb (SLP)

335 (0.7%)

Robert Toome (PLA)

251 (0.5%)

Daniel Duffy (RtR)

232 (0.5%)

  Keith Hampson
Leeds West[509]   John Battle

26,819 (66.7%)

John Whelan

7,048 (17.5%)

Nigel Amor

3,622 (9.0%)

Bill Finley

1,210 (3.0%)

David Blackburn (Green)

896 (2.2%)

Noel Nowosielski (Liberal)

625 (1.6%)

  John Battle
Morley and Rothwell[510]   John Gunnell

26,836 (58.5%)

Alan Barraclough

12,086 (26.3%)

Mitchell Galdas

5,087 (11.1%)

David Mitchell-Innes

1,359 (3.0%)

Roger Wood (BNP)

381 (0.8%)

Pat Sammon (PLA)

148 (0.5%)

  John Gunnell

(Morley and Leeds South)

Normanton[511]   Bill O'Brien

26,046 (60.6%)

Fiona Bulmer

10,153 (23.6%)

David Ridgway

5,347 (12.4%)

Ken Shuttleworth

1,458 (3.4%)

  Bill O'Brien
Pontefract and Castleford[512]   Yvette Cooper

31,339 (75.7%)

Adrian Flook

5,614 (13.6%)

Wesley Paxton

3,042 (7.4%)

Richard Wood

1,401 (3.4%)

  Geoffrey Lofthouse
Pudsey[513]   Paul Truswell

25,370 (48.1%)

Peter Bone

19,163 (36.3%)

Jonathan Brown

7,375 (14.0%)

David Crabtree

823 (1.6%)

  Giles Shaw
Wakefield[514]   David Hinchliffe

28,977 (57.4%)

Jonathan Peacock

14,373 (28.5%)

Douglas Dale

5,656 (11.2%)

Simon Shires

1,480 (2.9%)

  David Hinchliffe
Bradford, Calderdale and Kirklees
[edit]
Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Batley and Spen[515]   Mike Wood

23,213 (49.4%)

Elizabeth Peacock

17,072 (36.4%)

Kathryn Pinnock

4,133 (8.8%)

Ed O.C. Wood

1,691 (3.6%)

Ron Smith (BNP)

472 (1.0%)

Clive Lord (Green)

384 (0.8%)

  Elizabeth Peacock
Bradford North[516]   Terry Rooney

23,493 (56.1%)

Rasjid Skinner

10,723 (25.6%)

Terry Browne

6,083 (14.5%)

Harry Wheatley

1,227 (2.9%)

Wild Willi Beckett (OMRLP)

369 (0.9%)

  Terry Rooney
Bradford South[517]   Gerry Sutcliffe

25,558 (56.7%)

Ann G. Hawkesworth

12,622 (28.0%)

Alexander Wilson-Fletcher

5,093 (11.3%)

Marilyn Kershaw

1,785 (4.0%)

  Gerry Sutcliffe
Bradford West[518]   Marsha Singh

18,932 (41.6%)

Mohammed Riaz

15,055 (33.0%)

Helen Wright

6,737 (14.8%)

Christopher Royston

1,348 (3.0%)

Abdul R. Khan (SLP)

1,551 (3.4%)

John Robinson (Green)

861 (1.9%)

Gary Osborn (BNP)

839 (1.8%)

Sajjad Shah (SP)

245 (0.5%)

  Max Madden
Calder Valley[519]   Christine McCafferty

26,050 (46.1%)

Donald Thompson

19,795 (35.1%)

Stephen Pearson

8,322 (14.7%)

Anthony Mellor

1,380 (2.4%)

Vivienne Smith (Green)

488 (0.9%)

Christian Jackson (BNP)

431 (0.8%)

  Donald Thompson
Colne Valley[520]   Kali Mountford

23,285 (41.3%)

Graham Riddick

18,445 (32.7%)

Nigel Priestley

12,755 (22.6%)

Alan J. Brooke (SLP)

759 (1.3%)

Andy V. Cooper (Green)

493 (0.9%)

J.D. Nunn (UKIP)

478 (0.8%)

Melody Staniforth (OMRLP)

196 (0.3%)

  Graham Riddick
Dewsbury[521]   Ann Taylor

21,286 (49.4%)

Paul McCormick

12,963 (30.1%)

Kingsley Hill

4,422 (10.3%)

Wendy Golf

1,019 (2.4%)

Frances Taylor (BNP)

2,232 (5.2%)

David Daniel (Ind Lab.)

770 (1.8%)

Ian McCourtie (Green)

383 (0.9%)

  Ann Taylor
Halifax[522]   Alice Mahon

27,465 (54.3%)

Robert Light

16,253 (32.1%)

Edgar Waller

6,059 (12.0%)

Constance Whittaker (UKIP)

779 (1.5%)

  Alice Mahon
Huddersfield[523]   Barry Sheerman

25,171 (56.5%)

Bill Forrow

9,323 (20.9%)

Gordon Beever

7,642 (17.2%)

Paul McNulty

1,480 (3.3%)

John Phillips (Green)

938 (2.1%)

  Barry Sheerman
Keighley[524]   Ann Cryer

26,039 (50.6%)

Gary Waller

18,907 (36.7%)

Mike Doyle

5,064 (9.8%)

Colin Carpenter

1,470 (2.9%)

  Gary Waller
Shipley[525]   Chris Leslie

22,962 (43.3%)

Marcus Fox

19,996 (37.8%)

John Cole

7,984 (15.1%)

Stephen Ellams

1,960 (3.7%)

  Marcus Fox

Northern Ireland

[edit]

Northern Ireland elected 18 Members of Parliament across the 6 counties of Northern Ireland.

Scotland

[edit]

Scotland elected 72 Members of Parliament across the 8 regions.

Central Scotland

[edit]

Central Scotland elected 10 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Scottish National Party Referendum Other
Airdrie and Shotts[526]   Helen Liddell

25,460 (61.8%)

Nicholas H. Brook

3,660 (8.9%)

Richard G. Wolseley

1,719 (4.2%)

Keith R.A. Robertson

10,048 (24.4%)

Crawford Semple

294 (0.7%)

  Helen Liddell

(Monklands East)

Coatbridge and Chryston[527]   Tom Clarke

25,694 (68.3%)

Andrew Wauchope

3,216 (8.6%)

Morag E. Daly

2,048 (5.4%)

Brian Nugent

6,402 (17.0%)

Bernard Bowsley

249 (0.7%)

  Tom Clarke

(Monklands West)

Cumbernauld and Kilsyth[528]   Rosemary McKenna

21,141 (58.7%)

Ian Sewell

2,441 (6.8%)

John S. Biggam

1,368 (3.8%)

Colin Barrie

10,013 (27.8%)

Pamela Cook

107 (0.3%)

Jan Cara (PLA)

609 (1.7%)

Kenny McEwan (SSP)

345 (1.0%)

  Norman Hogg
East Kilbride[529]   Adam Ingram

27,584 (56.5%)

Clifford Herbertson

5,863 (12.0%)

Kate Philbrick

3,527 (7.2%)

George Gebbie

10,200 (20.9%)

Julie Gray

306 (0.6%)

John A. Deighan (PLA)

1,170 (2.4%)

Ewan Gilmour (NLP)

146 (0.3%)

  Adam Ingram
Falkirk East[530]   Michael Connarty

23,344 (56.1%)

Malcolm Nicol

5,813 (14.0%)

Rodger Spillane

2,153 (5.2%)

Keith Brown

9,959 (23.9%)

Sebastian Mowbray

325 (0.8%)

  Michael Connarty
Falkirk West[531]   Dennis Canavan

22,772 (59.3%)

Carol Buchanan

4,639 (12.1%)

Derek Houston

1,970 (5.1%)

David Alexander

8,989 (23.4%)

  Dennis Canavan
Hamilton North and Bellshill[532]   John Reid

24,322 (64.0%)

Gordon McIntosh

3,944 (10.4%)

Keith M. Legg

1,719 (5.1%)

Michael Matheson

7,255 (19.1%)

Ray P.D. Conn

554 (1.5%)

  John Reid

(Motherwell North)

Hamilton South[533]   George Robertson

21,709 (65.6%)

Robert Kilgour

2,858 (8.6%)

Richard Pitts

1,693 (5.1%)

Ian Black

5,831 (17.6%)

Stuart W. Brown

316 (1.0%)

Colin S. Gunn (PLA)

684 (2.1%)

  George Robertson

(Hamilton)

Kilmarnock and Loudoun[534]   Des Browne

23,621 (49.8%)

Douglas Taylor

5,125 (10.8%)

John Stewart

1,891 (4.0%)

Alex Neil

16,365 (34.5%)

William Sneddon

284 (0.6%)

William Gilmour (NLP)

123 (0.3%)

  William McKelvey
Motherwell and Wishaw[535]   Frank Roy

21,020 (57.4%)

Scott Dickson

4,024 (11.0%)

Alex G. Mackie

2,331 (6.4%)

James A. McGuigan

8,229 (22.5%)

Thomas Russell

218 (0.6%)

Christopher Herriot (SLP)

797 (2.2%)

  Jeremy Bray

(Motherwell South)

Glasgow

[edit]

Glasgow elected 10 Members of Parliament in 10 seats – all in borough constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Scottish National Party Liberal Democrat Conservative Other
Glasgow Anniesland[536]   Donald Dewar

20,951 (61.8%)

Bill Wilson

5,797 (17.1%)

Christopher McGinty

2,453 (7.2%)

  Robert A. P. Brocklehurst

3,881 (11.5%)

Akhtar Majid (PLA)

374 (1.1%)

Bill Bonnar (SSP)

229 (0.7%)

Alan H. Milligan (UKIP)

86 (0.3%)

Gillian McKay (Referendum)

84 (0.2%)

Thomas J. Pringle (NLP)

24 (0.1%)

  Donald Dewar

(Glasgow Garscadden)

Glasgow Baillieston[537]   Jimmy Wray

20,925 (65.7%)

Patsy J. Thomson

6,085 (19.1%)

Sheila J. Rainger

1,217 (3.8%)

  Malcolm G. Kelly

2,468 (7.7%)

Jim McVicar (SSP)

970 (3.0%)

John McClafferty (Referendum)

188 (0.6%)

  Jimmy Wray

(Glasgow Provan)

Glasgow Cathcart[538]   John Maxton

19,158 (57.4%)

Maire Whitehead

6,913 (18.5%)

Callan Dick

2,302 (6.9%)

  Alistair J. Muir

4,248 (12.%)

Zofia Indyk (PLA)

687 (2.0%)

James Stevenson (SSP)

458 (1.3%)

Strang Haldane (Referendum)

344 (1.0%)

  John Maxton
Glasgow Govan[539]   Mohammad Sarwar

14,216 (44.1%)

Nicola Sturgeon

11,302 (35.1%)

Bob Stewart

1,918 (5.9%)

  William Thomas

2,839 (8.8%)

Alan McCombes (SSP)

755 (2.3%)

Peter Paton (Independent)

325 (1.0%)

Islam Badar (Independent)

319 (1.0%)

Zahid Abbasi (Independent)

221 (0.7%)

Kenneth MacDonald (Referendum)

201 (0.7%)

James White (BNP)

149 (0.5%)

  Ian Davidson
Glasgow Kelvin[540]   George Galloway

16,643 (51.0%)

Sandra White

6,978 (21.4%)

Elspeth M. Buchanan

4,629 (14.2%)

  Duncan H. McPhie

3,539 (10.8%)

Allan Green (SSP)

386 (1.2%)

Robert J. M. Grigor (Referendum)

282 (0.9%)

Victor Vanni (SPGB)

102 (0.3%)

George W. Stidolph (NLP)

95 (0.3%)

  George Galloway

(Glasgow Hillhead)

Glasgow Maryhill[541]   Maria Fyfe

19,301 (64.9%)

John Wailes

5,037 (16.9%)

Elspeth Attwooll

2,119 (7.1%)

  Stuart Baldwin

1,747 (5.9%)

Lorna Blair (NLP)

651 (2.2%)

Mandy Baker (SSP)

409 (1.2%)

Jahangir Hanif (PLA)

344 (1.2%)

Roderick Paterson (Referendum)

77 (0.3%)

Steve Johnstone (Independent)

36 (0.1%)

  Maria Fyfe
Glasgow Pollok[542]   Ian Davidson

19,653 (59.9%)

David Logan

5,037 (17.9%)

David M. Jago

1,137 (3.5%)

  Edwin S. Hamilton

1,979 (6.0%)

Tommy Sheridan (SSP)

3,639 (11.1%)

Monica Gott (PLA)

380 (1.2%)

Derek G. Haldane (Referendum)

152 (0.5%)

  Jimmy Dunnachie
Glasgow Rutherglen[543]   Tommy McAvoy

20,430 (57.5%)

Ian Gray

5,423 (15.3%)

Robert Brown

5,167 (14.6%)

  David Campbell Bannerman

3,288 (9.3%)

George Easton (Ind. Lab.)

812 (2.3%)

Rosie Kane (SSP)

251 (0.7%)

Julia Kerr (Referendum)

150 (0.4%)

  Tommy McAvoy
Glasgow Shettleston[544]   David Marshall

19,616 (73.2%)

Humayun Hanif

3,748 (14.0%)

Kerry Hiles

1,061 (4.0%)

  Colin Simpson

1,484 (5.5%)

Christine McVicar (SSP)

482 (1.8%)

Robert Currie (BNP)

191 (0.7%)

Thomas Montguire (Referendum)

151 (0.6%)

John Graham (WRP)

80 (0.3%)

  David Marshall
Glasgow Springburn[545]   Michael Martin

22,534 (71.4%)

John R. Brady

5,208 (16.5%)

Jim Alexander

1,349 (4.3%)

  Mark B. Holdsworth

1,893 (6.0%)

John Lawson (SSP)

407 (1.3%)

Andrew J. Keating (Referendum)

186 (0.6%)

  Michael Martin

Highlands and Islands

[edit]

The Scottish Highlands and Islands elected 7 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Scottish National Party Liberal Democrat Conservative Referendum Other
Argyll and Bute[546] Ali A. Syed

5,596 (15.7%)

Neil MacCormick

8,278 (23.2%)

Ray Michie

14,359 (40.2%)

Ralph Leishman

6,774 (18.9%)

Michael Stewart

713 (1.0%)

Ray Michie
Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross[547] James Hendry

8,122 (27.8%)

Euan Harper

6,710 (23.0%)

Robert Maclennan

10,381 (35.6%)

Tom Miers

3,148 (10.8%)

Carolyn Ryder

369 (1.3%)

John Martin (Green)

230 (0.8%)

Martin Carr (UKIP)

212 (0.7%)

Robert Maclennan

(Caithness and Sutherland)

Inverness East, Nairn and Lochaber[548]   David Stewart

16,187 (33.9%)

Fergus Ewing

13,848 (29.0%)

Stephen Gallagher

8,364 (17.5%)

Mary Scanlon

8,355 (17.5%)

Winnona Wall

436 (0.9%)

Murray Falconer (Green)

354 (0.7%)

Daniel Hart (Ind.)

224 (0.5%)

Russell Johnston

(Inverness, Nairn and Lochaber)

Moray[549] Lewis Macdonald

7,886 (19.8%)

Margaret Ewing

16,529 (41.6%)

Debra M. Storr

3,548 (8.9%)

Andrew J. Findlay

10,963 (27.6%)

Paddy Mieklejohn

840 (2.1%)

Margaret Ewing
Orkney and Shetland[550] James Paton

3,775 (18.3%)

Willie Ross

2,624 (12.7%)

Jim Wallace

10,743 (52.0%)

Hope Anderson

2,527 (12.2%)

Francis Adamson

820 (4.0%)

Christian Wharton (NLP)

116 (0.6%)

Arthur Robertson (Ind.)

60 (0.3%)

Jim Wallace
Ross, Skye and Inverness West[551] Donnie Munro

11,453 (28.7%)

Margaret Paterson

7,821 (19.6%)

Charles Kennedy

15,472 (38.7%)

Mary MacLeod

4,368 (10.9%)

Les Durance

535 (1.3%)

Alan Hopkins (Green)

306 (0.8%)

Robert Maclennan

(Ross, Cromarty and Skye)

Western Isles[552]   Calum MacDonald

8,955 (55.6%)

Anne Lorne Gillies

5,379 (33.4%)

Neil Mitchison

495 (3.1%)

Jamie McGrigor

1,071 (6.6%)

Ralph Lionel

206 (1.3%)

  Calum MacDonald

Lothians

[edit]

The Lothians elected 9 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Scottish National Party Liberal Democrat Conservative Referendum Other
Edinburgh Central[553]   Alistair Darling

20,125 (47.1%)

Fiona Hyslop

6,750 (15.8%)

Karen J. Utting

5,605 (13.1%)

Mike D.A. Scott-Hayward

9,055 (21.2%)

Austin G. Skinner

495 (1.2%)

Linda Hendry (Green)

607 (1.4%)

Mark E. Benson (Ind.)

98 (0.2%)

  Alistair Darling
Edinburgh East and Musselburgh[554]   Gavin Strang

22,564 (53.6%)

Derrick White

8,034 (19.1%)

Callum I. MacKellar

4,511 (10.7%)

Kenneth F. Ward

6,483 (15.4%)

James A. Sibbet

526 (1.2%)

  Gavin Strang

(Edinburgh East)

Edinburgh North and Leith[555]   Malcolm Chisholm

19,209 (46.9%)

Anne Dana

8,231 (20.1%)

Hillary Campbell

5,335 (13.0%)

Ewen Stewart

7,312 (17.9%)

Sandy Graham

441 (1.1%)

Gavin Browne (SSA)

320 (0.8%)

Paul Douglas-Reid (NLP)

97 (0.2%)

  Malcolm Chisholm

(Edinburgh Leith)

Edinburgh Pentlands[556]   Lynda Clark

19,675 (43.0%)

Stewart Gibb

5,952 (13.0%)

Jenny Dawe

4,575 (10.0%)

Malcolm Rifkind

14,813 (32.4%)

Malcolm McDonald

422 (0.9%)

Robin Harper (Green)

224 (0.5%)

Alistair McConnachie (UKIP)

81 (0.2%)

  Malcolm Rifkind
Edinburgh South[557]   Nigel Griffiths

20,993 (48.8%)

John Hargreaves

5,791 (12.9%)

Mike Pringle

7,911 (17.6%)

Liz Smith

9,541 (21.3%)

Ian McLean

504 (1.1%)

Bradley Dunn (NLP)

98 (0.2%)

  Nigel Griffiths
Edinburgh West[558] Lesley Hinds

8,948 (18.8%)

Graham D. Sutherland

4,210 (8.8%)

Donald Gorrie

20,578 (43.2%)

James Douglas-Hamilton

13,325 (28.0%)

Stephen C. Elphick

277 (0.6%)

Paul N. Coombes (Liberal)

263 (0.5%)

Antony C.O. Jack (Ind.)

30 (0.1%)

  James Douglas-Hamilton
Linlithgow[559]   Tam Dalyell

21,469 (54.1%)

Kenny MacAskill

10,631 (26.8%)

Andrew W. Duncan

3,796 (8.4%)

Tom Kerr

4,964 (12.5%)

Kenneth R. Plomer

259 (0.7%)

  Tam Dalyell
Livingston[560]   Robin Cook

23,510 (54.9%)

Peter Johnston

11,763 (27.5%)

Ewan Hawthorn

2,876 (6.7%)

Hugh Halkett

4,028 (9.4%)

Helen Campbell

444 (1.0%)

Matt Culbert (SGB)

213 (0.5%)

  Robin Cook
Midlothian[561]   Eric Clarke

18,861 (53.5%)

Lawrence Millar

8,991 (25.5%)

Richard F. Pinnock

3,235 (9.2%)

Anne C. Harper

3,842 (10.9%)

Keith K. Docking

320 (0.9%)

  Eric Clarke

Mid Scotland and Fife

[edit]

Mid Scotland and Fife elected 9 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Scottish National Party Conservative Liberal Democrat Referendum Other
Central Fife[562]   Henry McLeish

23,912 (58.7%)

Tricia Marwick

10,199 (25.0%)

Jacob Rees-Mogg

3,669 (9.0%)

Ross Laird

2,610 (6.4%)

John Scrymgeour-Wedderburn

375 (0.9%)

  Henry McLeish
Dunfermline East[563]   Gordon Brown

24,441 (66.8%)

John James Ramage

5,690 (15.6%)

Iain Grant Mitchell

3,656 (10.0%)

Jim Tolson

2,164 (5.9%)

Thomas Dunsmore

632 (1.7%)

  Gordon Brown
Dunfermline West[564]   Rachel Squire

19,338 (53.1%)

John Lloyd

6,984 (19.2%)

Kevin Newton

4,606 (12.6%)

Elizabeth Harris

4,963 (13.6%)

James Bain

543 (1.5%)

  Rachel Squire
Kirkcaldy[565]   Lewis Moonie

18,730 (53.6%)

Stewart Hosie

8,020 (22.9%)

Charlotte Black

4,779 (13.7%)

John Mainland

3,031 (8.7%)

Victor Baxter

413 (1.2%)

  Lewis Moonie
North East Fife[566] Charles Milne

4,301 (10.3%)

Colin Welsh

4,545 (10.8%)

Adam Bruce

11,076 (26.5%)

Menzies Campbell

21,432 (51.2%)

William Stewart

485 (1.2%)

Menzies Campbell
North Tayside[567] Ian McFatridge

5,141 (11.3%)

John Swinney

20,447 (44.8%)

Bill Walker

16,287 (32.5%)

Peter Regent

3,716 (8.2%)

  Bill Walker
Ochil[568]   Martin O'Neill

19,707 (45.0%)

George Reid

15,055 (34.4%)

Allan J.M. Hogarth

6,383 (14.6%)

Ann M. Watters

2,262 (5.2%)

Derek H.F. White

210 (0.5%)

Ian D. Macdonald (Oth.)[v]

104 (0.2%)

Mike S. Sullivan (NLP)

65 (0.1%)

  Martin O'Neill

(Clackmannan)

Perth[569] Douglas Alexander

11,036 (24.8%)

Roseanna Cunningham

16,209 (36.4%)

John Godfrey

13,068 (29.3%)

Chic Brodie

3,583 (8.0%)

Robert McAuley

366 (0.8%)

Matthew Henderson (UKIP)

289 (0.6%)

Roseanna Cunningham

(Perth and Kinross)

Stirling[570]   Anne McGuire

20,382 (47.4%)

Ewan Dow

5,752 (13.4%)

Michael Forsyth

13,971 (32.5%)

Alistair Tough

2,675 (6.2%)

William McMurdo (UKIP)

154 (0.4%)

  Michael Forsyth

North East Scotland

[edit]

North East Scotland including Aberdeenshire elected 9 Members of Parliament in 9 seats – 5 borough and 4 county constituencies.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Scottish National Party Referendum Other
Aberdeen Central[571]   Frank Doran

12,025 (45.5%)

Stewart Norman Gunn Whyte

3,761 (14.2%)

Eleanor Anderson

4,547 (17.2%)

Wayne Gordon Gault

5,379 (20.4%)

Andy Cumbers (SSP)

717 (2.7%)

New constituency
Aberdeen North[572]   Malcolm Savidge

18,839 (47.9%)

James Gifford

5,763 (15.0%)

Mike Rumbles

5,421 (14.1%)

Brian Adam

8,379 (21.8%)

Alasdair McKenzie

463 (1.2%)

  Robert Hughes
Aberdeen South[573]   Anne Begg

15,541 (35.3%)

Raymond Robertson

11,621 (26.4%)

Nicol Stephen

12,176 (27.6%)

Jim Towers

4,299 (11.6%)

Ric Wharton

425 (1.0%)

  Raymond Robertson
Angus[574] Catherine Taylor

6,733 (15.6%)

Sebastian A.A. Leslie

10,603 (24.6%)

Dick B. Speirs

4,065 (9.4%)

Andrew Welsh

20,792 (48.3%)

Brian A. Taylor

883 (2.0%)

Andrew Welsh

(East Angus)

Banff and Buchan[575] Megan Harris

4,747 (11.8%)

William Frain-Bell

9,564 (33.7%)

Neil Fletcher

2,398 (6.0%)

Alex Salmond

22,409 (55.8%)

Alan Buchan

1,060 (2.6%)

Alex Salmond
Dundee East[576]   John McAllion

20,718 (51.1%)

Bruce Mackie

6,397 (15.8%)

Gurudeo Saluja

1,677 (4.1%)

Shona Robison

10,757 (26.5%)

Edward Galloway

601 (1.5%)

Harvey Duke (SSP)

232 (0.6%)

Elisabeth Mackenzie (NLP)

146 (0.4%)

  John McAllion
Dundee West[577]   Ernie Ross

20,875 (53.8%)

Neil Powrie

5,015 (13.2%)

Elizabeth Dick

2,972 (7.7%)

John Dorward

9,016 (23.2%)

John MacMillan

411 (1.1%)

Mary Ward (SSP)

428 (1.1%)

  Ernie Ross
Gordon[578] Lindsey Kirkhill

4,350 (10.3%)

John Porter

11,002 (26.0%)

Malcolm Bruce

17,999 (42.6%)

Richard Lochhead

8,435 (20.0%)

Fred Pidcock

459 (1.1%)

Malcolm Bruce
West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine[579] Qaisra Khan

3,923 (9.1%)

George Kynoch

15,080 (34.9%)

Robert Smith

17,999 (41.1%)

Joy Mowatt

5,649 (13.1%)

Steve Ball

808 (1.9%)

  George Kynoch

(Kincardine and Deeside)

South Scotland

[edit]

The South of Scotland elected 9 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Scottish National Party Referendum Other
Ayr[580]   Sandra Osborne

21,679 (48.4%)

Phil Gallie

15,136 (33.8%)

Clare Hamblen

2,116 (4.7%)

Ian Blackford

5,625 (12.6%)

John Enos

200 (0.4%)

  Phil Gallie
Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley[581]   George Foulkes

29,398 (59.8%)

Alistair J. Marshall

8,336 (17.0%)

Derek G. Young

2,613 (5.3%)

Christine Hutchison

8,190 (12.6%)

John K. Higgins

634 (1.3%)

  George Foulkes
Clydesdale[582]   Jimmy Hood

23,859 (52.5%)

Mark Izatt

7,396 (16.3%)

Sandra Grieve

3,796 (8.4%)

Andrew Doig

10,050 (22.1)

Kenneth Smith (BNP)

311 (0.7%)

  Jimmy Hood
Cunninghame South[583]   Brian Donohoe

22,233 (62.7%)

Pamela M. Paterson

3,571 (10.1%)

Erlend Watson

1,604 (4.5%)

Margaret Burgess

7,364 (20.8)

Allan Martlew

178 (0.5%)

Krishna Edwin (SLP)

494 (1.4%)

  Brian Donohoe
Dumfries[584]   Russell Brown

23,528 (47.5%)

Struan Stevenson

13,885 (28.0%)

Neil C. Wallace

5,487 (11.1%)

Robert J. Higgins

5,977 (12.1)

David F. Parker

533 (1.1%)

Elizabeth Hunter (NLP)

117 (0.2%)

  Hector Monro
East Lothian[585]   John Home Robertson

22,881 (52.7%)

Murdo Fraser

8,660 (19.9%)

Alison MacAskill

4,575 (10.5%)

David R. McCarthy

6,825 (15.7)

Norman S. Nash

491 (1.1%)

  John Home Robertson
Galloway and Upper Nithsdale[586] Katy Clark

6,861 (16.3%)

Ian Lang

12,825 (30.5%)

John McKerchar

2,700 (6.4%)

Alasdair Morgan

18,449 (43.9%)

Alan Kennedy

428 (1.0%)

Robert Wood (Ind.)

556 (0.6%)

Joseph Smith (UKIP)

189 (0.4%)

  Ian Lang
Roxburgh and Berwickshire[587] Helen Eadie

5,226 (15.0%)

Douglas Younger

8,337 (23.9%)

Archy Kirkwood

16,243 (46.5%)

Malcolm Balfour

3,959 (11.3%)

John Curtis

922 (2.6%)

Peter Neilson (UKIP)

202 (0.6%)

David Lucas (NLP)

42 (0.1%)

Archy Kirkwood
Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale[588] Keith Geddes

10,689 (27.4%)

Alister Jack

8,623 (22.1%)

Michael Moore

12,178 (27.4%)

Ian Goldie

6,671 (17.1%)

Christopher Mowbray

406 (1.0%)

John Hein (Liberal)

387 (1.0%)

Duncan Paterson (NLP)

47 (0.1%)

David Steel

West Scotland

[edit]

The West of Scotland elected 9 Members of Parliament.

Constituency Candidates Incumbent
Labour Scottish National Party Liberal Democrat Conservative Referendum Other
Clydebank and Milngavie[589]   Tony Worthington

21,583 (55.2%)

Jim Yuill

8,263 (21.1%)

Keith W. Moody

4,086 (10.5%)

Nancy E. Morgan

4,885 (12.5%)

Ian Sanderson

269 (0.7%)

  Tony Worthington
Cunninghame North[590]   Brian Wilson

20,686 (50.3%)

Kim Nicoll

7,584 (18.4%)

Karen Freel

2,271 (5.5%)

Janet Mitchell

9,647 (23.5%)

Ian Winton

440 (1.1%)

Louise McDaid (SLP)

501 (1.2%)

  Brian Wilson
Dumbarton[591]   John McFall

20,470 (49.6%)

William McKechnie

9,587 (23.2%)

Alan Reid

3,144 (7.6%)

Peter Ramsay

7,283 (17.6%)

George Dempster

255 (0.6%)

Leslie Robertson (SSA)

283 (0.7%)

Robert Lancaster (UKIP)

242 (0.6%)

  John McFall
Eastwood[592]   Jim Murphy

20,766 (39.7%)

Douglas Arthur Yates

6,826 (13.1%)

Christopher Michael Mason

6,110 (11.7%)

Paul Cullen

17,530 (33.5%)

David Ian Miller

497 (1.0%)

Dr. Manar Tayan (PLA)

283 (0.7%)

Douglas McPherson (UKIP)

130 (0.2%)

  Allan Stewart
Greenock and Inverclyde[593]   Norman Godman

19,480 (56.2%)

Brian J. Goodall

6,440 (18.6%)

Rod Ackland

4,791 (13.8%)

Hugo Swire

3,976 (11.5%)

  Norman Godman

(Greenock and Port Glasgow)

Paisley North[594]   Irene Adams

20,295 (59.5%)

Ian Mackay

7,481 (21.9%)

Alan Jelfs

2,365 (6.9%)

Kenneth Brookes

3,267 (9.6%)

Edwin Mathew

196 (0.6%)

Robert Graham (PLA)

531 (1.6%)

  Irene Adams
Paisley South[595]   Gordon McMaster

21,482 (57.5%)

William Martin

8,732 (23.4%)

Eileen McCartin

3,500 (9.4%)

Robin Reid

3,237 (8.6%)

James Lardner

254 (0.7%)

Sean Clerkin (SSP)

146 (0.4%)

  Gordon McMaster
Strathkelvin and Bearsden[596]   Sam Galbraith

26,278 (52.9%)

Graeme McCormick

8,111 (16.3%)

John Morrison

4,843 (9.7%)

David Sharpe

9,986 (20.1%)

David Wilson

339 (0.7%)

Christine Fisher (NLP)

155 (0.3%)

  Sam Galbraith
West Renfrewshire[597]   Tommy Graham

19,525 (46.6%)

Colin Campbell

10,546 (26.5%)

Bruce J.S. Macpherson

3,045 (7.7%)

Charles J.S. Cormack

7,387 (18.6%)

Shaw T. Lindsay

283 (0.7%)

  Tommy Graham

(Renfrew West and Inverclyde)

Wales

[edit]

Wales elected 40 Members of Parliament.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]

Miscellaneous labels

[edit]
  1. ^ Independent Back to Basics
  2. ^ Anti-Corruption
  3. ^ Happiness Stan's Freedom to Party
  4. ^ Sportsman's Alliance: Anything but Mellor
  5. ^ Independently Beautiful Party
  6. ^ Renaissance Democrat
  7. ^ Independent English Conservative and Referendum
  8. ^ Mongolian Barbeque Great Place to Party
  9. ^ West Cheshire College In Crisis
  10. ^ Miss Moneypenny's Glamorous One Party
  11. ^ Albion Party
  12. ^ Lord Biro versus the Scallywag Tories
  13. ^ Juice Party
  14. ^ Islam Zinda Baad Platform
  15. ^ Keep Britain Free and Independent Party
  16. ^ Common Sense Sick of Politicians
  17. ^ Independent Anti-Corruption in Government (IAC)
  18. ^ Multi-Racial Anti-Corruption Alliance
  19. ^ "Liberal Democrat Top Choice for Parliament"
  20. ^ Independent Anti-majority Democracy
  21. ^ Justice and Renewal Independent Party
  22. ^ Democratic Nationalist

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Amber Valley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-06-05. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  2. ^ "Bolsover". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-12. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  3. ^ "Chesterfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-04-08. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  4. ^ "Derby North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  5. ^ "Derby South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2020-10-26. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  6. ^ "Erewash". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-09-27. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  7. ^ "High Peak". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  8. ^ "Derbyshire North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-21. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  9. ^ "Derbyshire South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-03. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  10. ^ "Derbyshire West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-31. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  11. ^ "Blaby". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-09-28. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  12. ^ "Bosworth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-18. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  13. ^ "Charnwood". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-07. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  14. ^ "Leicester East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  15. ^ "Leicester South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  16. ^ "Leicester West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  17. ^ "Loughborough". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  18. ^ "Leicestershire North West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  19. ^ "Rutland & Melton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-31. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  20. ^ "Boston & Skegness". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2020-02-03. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  21. ^ "Gainsborough". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  22. ^ "Grantham & Stamford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  23. ^ "Lincoln". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  24. ^ "Louth & Horncastle". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  25. ^ "Sleaford & North Hykeham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-02. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  26. ^ "South Holland & The Deepings". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-12. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  27. ^ "Corby". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-12. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  28. ^ "Daventry". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  29. ^ "Kettering". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  30. ^ "Northampton North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  31. ^ "Northampton South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  32. ^ "Wellingborough". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-19. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  33. ^ "Ashfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-08-16. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  34. ^ "Bassetlaw". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  35. ^ "Broxtowe". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-04-07. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  36. ^ "Gedling". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  37. ^ "Mansfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  38. ^ "Newark". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  39. ^ "Nottingham East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  40. ^ "Nottingham North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  41. ^ "Nottingham South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-28. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  42. ^ "Rushcliffe". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  43. ^ "Sherwood". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2003-12-24. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  44. ^ "Bedford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-11. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
  45. ^ "Luton North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
  46. ^ "Luton South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2019-12-27. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
  47. ^ "Bedfordshire Mid". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-10. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
  48. ^ "Bedfordshire North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-10. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
  49. ^ "Bedfordshire South West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-10. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
  50. ^ "Cambridge". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-02-23. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  51. ^ "Huntingdon". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2023-02-03. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  52. ^ "Cambridgeshire North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  53. ^ "Cambridgeshire North West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  54. ^ "Peterborough". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-23. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  55. ^ "Cambridgeshire South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  56. ^ "Cambridgeshire South East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  57. ^ "Basildon". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-02-04. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  58. ^ "Billericay". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-11. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  59. ^ "Braintree". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  60. ^ "Brentwood & Ongar". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-16. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  61. ^ "Castle Point". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-04-13. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  62. ^ "Colchester". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-19. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  63. ^ "Epping Forest". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  64. ^ "Harlow". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  65. ^ "Harwich". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  66. ^ "Maldon & Chelmsford East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  67. ^ "Essex North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  68. ^ "Rayleigh". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  69. ^ "Rochford & Southend East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  70. ^ "Saffron Walden". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2003-10-29. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  71. ^ "Southend West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-04-10. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  72. ^ "Thurrock". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-02-20. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  73. ^ "Chelmsford West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-21. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  74. ^ "Broxbourne". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2005-11-17. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  75. ^ "Hemel Hempstead". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  76. ^ "Hertford & Stortford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  77. ^ "Hertsmere". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  78. ^ "Hitchin & Harpenden". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  79. ^ "Hertfordshire North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  80. ^ "Hertfordshire South West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  81. ^ "St Albans". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  82. ^ "Stevenage". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-21. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  83. ^ "Watford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-06-24. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  84. ^ "Welwyn Hatfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-12. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  85. ^ "Great Yarmouth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  86. ^ "Norfolk Mid". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-04-16. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  87. ^ "Norfolk North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  88. ^ "Norfolk North West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  89. ^ "Norwich North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  90. ^ "Norwich South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  91. ^ "Norfolk South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  92. ^ "Norfolk South West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  93. ^ "Bury St Edmunds". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  94. ^ "Suffolk Central & Ipswich North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  95. ^ "Ipswich". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-25. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  96. ^ "Suffolk South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-04-15. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  97. ^ "Suffolk Coastal". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  98. ^ "Waveney". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  99. ^ "Suffolk West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  100. ^ "Barking". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-03. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  101. ^ "Bethnal Green & Bow". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  102. ^ "Chingford & Woodford Green". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-09-27. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  103. ^ "Dagenham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2005-12-28. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  104. ^ "East Ham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-24. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  105. ^ "Edmonton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  106. ^ "Enfield North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  107. ^ "Enfield Southgate". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-29. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  108. ^ "Hackney North & Stoke Newington". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  109. ^ "Hackney South & Shoreditch". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  110. ^ "Hornchurch". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  111. ^ "Hornsey & Wood Green". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-04-10. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  112. ^ "Ilford North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  113. ^ "Ilford South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  114. ^ "Islington North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  115. ^ "Islington South & Finsbury". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  116. ^ "Leyton & Wanstead". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  117. ^ "Poplar & Canning Town". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  118. ^ "Romford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  119. ^ "Tottenham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-13. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  120. ^ "Upminster". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-19. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  121. ^ "Walthamstow". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2007-08-06. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  122. ^ "West Ham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  123. ^ "Brent East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-29. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  124. ^ "Brent North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-19. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  125. ^ "Brent South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-09. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  126. ^ "Chipping Barnet". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-03. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  127. ^ "Cities of London & Westminster". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-12. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  128. ^ "Ealing Acton & Shepherd's Bush". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  129. ^ "Ealing North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  130. ^ "Ealing Southall". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-08. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  131. ^ "Finchley & Golders Green". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  132. ^ "Hammersmith & Fulham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  133. ^ "Hampstead & Highgate". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  134. ^ "Harrow East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  135. ^ "Harrow West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  136. ^ "Hayes & Harlington". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  137. ^ "Hendon". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  138. ^ "Holborn & St Pancras". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  139. ^ "Kensington & Chelsea". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-07. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  140. ^ "Regent's Park & Kensington North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-11-30. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  141. ^ "Ruislip Northwood". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-05. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  142. ^ "Uxbridge". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-21. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  143. ^ "Beckenham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-17. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  144. ^ "Bexleyheath & Crayford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-12-02. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  145. ^ "Bromley & Chislehurst". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-06-23. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  146. ^ "Camberwell & Peckham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-20. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  147. ^ "Dulwich & West Norwood". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-08. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  148. ^ "Eltham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-06. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  149. ^ "Erith & Thamesmead". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-07-05. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  150. ^ "Greenwich & Woolwich". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  151. ^ "Lewisham Deptford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  152. ^ "Lewisham East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  153. ^ "Lewisham West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  154. ^ "Southwark North & Bermondsey". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  155. ^ "Old Bexley & Sidcup". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  156. ^ "Orpington". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  157. ^ "Streatham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-29. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  158. ^ "Vauxhall". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-30. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  159. ^ "Battersea". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-20. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  160. ^ "Brentford & Isleworth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-22. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  161. ^ "Carshalton & Wallington". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-19. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  162. ^ "Croydon Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-04-07. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  163. ^ "Croydon North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-07. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  164. ^ "Croydon South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2023-04-10. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  165. ^ "Feltham & Heston". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  166. ^ "Kingston & Surbiton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  167. ^ "Mitcham & Morden". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-13. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  168. ^ "Putney". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2024-05-03. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  169. ^ "Richmond Park". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-19. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  170. ^ "Sutton & Cheam". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2020-11-25. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  171. ^ "Tooting". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-26. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  172. ^ "Twickenham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-19. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  173. ^ "Wimbledon". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-20. Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  174. ^ "Hartlepool". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-09. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  175. ^ "Middlesbrough". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-09. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  176. ^ "Middlesbrough South & Cleveland East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-09. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  177. ^ "Redcar". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-09. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  178. ^ "Stockton North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2020-09-27. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  179. ^ "Stockton South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-25. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  180. ^ "Bishop Auckland". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2003-12-10. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  181. ^ "City of Durham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-06. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  182. ^ "Darlington". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-12. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  183. ^ "Easington". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-23. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  184. ^ "Durham North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-02. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  185. ^ "Durham North West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2020-02-29. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  186. ^ "Sedgefield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-07-07. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  187. ^ "Berwick-upon-Tweed". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-11. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  188. ^ "Blyth Valley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2013-04-15. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  189. ^ "Hexham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-09. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  190. ^ "Wansbeck". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-21. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  191. ^ "Jarrow". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-10. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  192. ^ "Newcastle upon Tyne Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-09. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  193. ^ "Newcastle upon Tyne East & Wallsend". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-09. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  194. ^ "Tyneside North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-12. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  195. ^ "South Shields". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-12. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  196. ^ "Tynemouth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-21. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  197. ^ "Blaydon". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  198. ^ "Gateshead East & Washington West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-12. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  199. ^ "Houghton & Washington East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  200. ^ "Tyne Bridge". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-02. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  201. ^ "Sunderland North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2005-12-28. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  202. ^ "Sunderland South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-02-26. Retrieved 2022-10-09.
  203. ^ "City of Chester". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  204. ^ "Congleton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-18. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  205. ^ "Crewe & Nantwich". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-07. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  206. ^ "Eddisbury". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-03. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  207. ^ "Ellesmere Port & Neston". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  208. ^ "Halton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  209. ^ "Macclesfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  210. ^ "Tatton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-02. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  211. ^ "Warrington North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-28. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  212. ^ "Warrington South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2020-08-03. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  213. ^ "Weaver Vale". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-16. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  214. ^ "Barrow & Furness". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  215. ^ "Carlisle". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-07. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  216. ^ "Copeland". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-27. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  217. ^ "Penrith & The Border". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-02-26. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  218. ^ "Westmorland & Lonsdale". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-19. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  219. ^ "Workington". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  220. ^ "Altrincham & Sale West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-29. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  221. ^ "Manchester Blackley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  222. ^ "Manchester Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  223. ^ "Manchester Gorton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  224. ^ "Manchester Withington". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  225. ^ "Wythenshawe & Sale East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-07. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  226. ^ "Ashton under Lyne". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-06-08. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  227. ^ "Cheadle". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-12-06. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  228. ^ "Denton & Reddish". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-08. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  229. ^ "Hazel Grove". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-18. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  230. ^ "Heywood & Middleton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  231. ^ "Oldham East & Saddleworth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  232. ^ "Oldham West & Royton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  233. ^ "Rochdale". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  234. ^ "Stalybridge & Hyde". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2003-12-17. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  235. ^ "Stockport". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-10. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  236. ^ "Bolton North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-11. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  237. ^ "Bolton South East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-11. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  238. ^ "Bolton West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  239. ^ "Bury North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  240. ^ "Bury South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2010-04-11. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  241. ^ "Cheadle". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-12-06. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  242. ^ "Leigh". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  243. ^ "Makerfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-15. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  244. ^ "Salford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-27. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  245. ^ "Stretford & Urmston". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-22. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  246. ^ "Wigan". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  247. ^ "Worsley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-29. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  248. ^ "Blackburn". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-05-21. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  249. ^ "Blackpool North & Fleetwood". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  250. ^ "Blackpool South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-20. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  251. ^ "Burnley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-16. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  252. ^ "Chorley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  253. ^ "Fylde". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-16. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  254. ^ "Hyndburn". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-11. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  255. ^ "Lancaster & Wyre". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-16. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  256. ^ "Pendle". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-16. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  257. ^ "Preston". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-16. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  258. ^ "Ribble Valley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-21. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  259. ^ "Rossendale & Darwen". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-04-08. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  260. ^ "Ribble South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-04-11. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  261. ^ "Lancashire West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-16. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
  262. ^ "Liverpool Garston". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-17. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  263. ^ "Liverpool Riverside". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-17. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  264. ^ "Liverpool Walton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-17. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  265. ^ "Liverpool Wavertree". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-17. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  266. ^ "Liverpool West Derby". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-17. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  267. ^ "Bootle". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  268. ^ "Crosby". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  269. ^ "Knowsley North & Sefton East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-17. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  270. ^ "Knowsley South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-10-17. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  271. ^ "St Helens North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-21. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  272. ^ "St Helens South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-18. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  273. ^ "Southport". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2015-11-21. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  274. ^ "Birkenhead". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  275. ^ "Wallasey". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-05-21. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  276. ^ "Wirral South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-06-08. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  277. ^ "Wirral West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-06-07. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  278. ^ "Bracknell". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-12-08. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  279. ^ "Maidenhead". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-23. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  280. ^ "Newbury". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2018-12-15. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  281. ^ "Reading East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-23. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  282. ^ "Reading West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-23. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  283. ^ "Slough". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-02-20. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  284. ^ "Windsor". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-07-07. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  285. ^ "Wokingham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-01-26. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  286. ^ "Aylesbury". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-06-08. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  287. ^ "Beaconsfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-03-08. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  288. ^ "Buckingham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-12-05. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  289. ^ "Chesham & Amersham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2004-06-21. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  290. ^ "Milton Keynes North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-23. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  291. ^ "Milton Keynes South West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-09-23. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  292. ^ "Wycombe". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2006-08-15. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  293. ^ "Bexhill & Battle". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-09-23. Retrieved 2022-12-15.
  294. ^ "Brighton Kemptown". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-12-15. Retrieved 2022-12-15.
  295. ^ "Brighton Pavilion". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-12-15. Retrieved 2022-12-15.
  296. ^ "Eastbourne". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2021-01-26. Retrieved 2022-12-15.
  297. ^ "Hastings & Rye". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-01-26. Retrieved 2022-12-15.
  298. ^ "Hove". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-12-15. Retrieved 2022-12-15.
  299. ^ "Lewes". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-09-17. Retrieved 2022-12-15.
  300. ^ "Wealden". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-12-15. Retrieved 2022-12-15.
  301. ^ "Aldershot". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2022-12-19. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  302. ^ "Hampshire East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  303. ^ "Eastleigh". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  304. ^ "Fareham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  305. ^ "Gosport". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  306. ^ "Havant". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  307. ^ "New Forest East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  308. ^ "New Forest West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  309. ^ "Hampshire North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  310. ^ "Hampshire North West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  311. ^ "Portsmouth North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  312. ^ "Portsmouth South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  313. ^ "Romsey". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  314. ^ "Southampton Itchen". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  315. ^ "Southampton Test". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  316. ^ "Winchester". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  317. ^ "Isle of Wight". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-15.
  318. ^ "Ashford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  319. ^ "Canterbury". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  320. ^ "Chatham & Aylesford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  321. ^ "Dartford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  322. ^ "Dover". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  323. ^ "Faversham & Kent Mid". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  324. ^ "Folkestone & Hythe". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  325. ^ "Gillingham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  326. ^ "Gravesham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  327. ^ "Maidstone & The Weald". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  328. ^ "Medway". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  329. ^ "Sevenoaks". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  330. ^ "Sittingbourne & Sheppey". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  331. ^ "Thanet North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  332. ^ "Thanet South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  333. ^ "Tonbridge & Malling". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  334. ^ "Tunbridge Wells". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  335. ^ "Banbury". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  336. ^ "Henley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  337. ^ "Oxford East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  338. ^ "Oxford West & Abingdon". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  339. ^ "Wantage". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  340. ^ "Witney". Vote 2001. BBC News. Archived from the original on 2016-06-03. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  341. ^ "Surrey East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  342. ^ "Epsom & Ewell". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  343. ^ "Esher & Walton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  344. ^ "Guildford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  345. ^ "Mole Valley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  346. ^ "Reigate". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  347. ^ "Runnymede & Weybridge". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  348. ^ "Surrey South West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  349. ^ "Spelthorne". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  350. ^ "Surrey Heath". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  351. ^ "Woking". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  352. ^ "Arundel & South Downs". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  353. ^ "Bognor Regis & Littlehampton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  354. ^ "Chichester". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  355. ^ "Crawley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  356. ^ "Worthing East & Shoreham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  357. ^ "Horsham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  358. ^ "Sussex Mid". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  359. ^ "Worthing West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  360. ^ "Bristol East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
  361. ^ "Bristol North West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
  362. ^ "Bristol South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
  363. ^ "Bristol West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-10.
  364. ^ "Falmouth & Camborne". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
  365. ^ "Cornwall North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
  366. ^ "Cornwall South East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
  367. ^ "St Ives". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
  368. ^ "Truro & St Austell". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
  369. ^ "Devon East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  370. ^ "Exeter". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  371. ^ "Devon North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  372. ^ "Plymouth Devonport". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  373. ^ "Plymouth Sutton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  374. ^ "Devon South West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  375. ^ "Teignbridge". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  376. ^ "Tiverton & Honiton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  377. ^ "Torbay". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  378. ^ "Devon West & Torridge". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  379. ^ "Totnes". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  380. ^ "Bournemouth East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  381. ^ "Bournemouth West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  382. ^ "Christchurch". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  383. ^ "Dorset Mid & Poole North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  384. ^ "Dorset North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  385. ^ "Poole". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  386. ^ "Dorset South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  387. ^ "Dorset West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  388. ^ "Cheltenham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  389. ^ "Cotswold". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  390. ^ "Forest of Dean". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  391. ^ "Gloucester". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  392. ^ "Kingswood". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  393. ^ "Northavon". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  394. ^ "Stroud". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  395. ^ "Tewkesbury". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  396. ^ "Bath". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  397. ^ "Bridgwater". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  398. ^ "Somerton & Frome". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  399. ^ "Taunton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  400. ^ "Wansdyke". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  401. ^ "Wells". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  402. ^ "Weston-Super-Mare". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  403. ^ "Woodspring". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  404. ^ "Yeovil". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  405. ^ "Devizes". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  406. ^ "Swindon North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  407. ^ "Wiltshire North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  408. ^ "Salisbury". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  409. ^ "Swindon South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  410. ^ "Westbury". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-08.
  411. ^ "Hereford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  412. ^ "Leominster". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
  413. ^ "Ludlow". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-28.
  414. ^ "Shropshire North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-28.
  415. ^ "Shrewsbury & Atcham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-28.
  416. ^ "Telford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-28.
  417. ^ "The Wrekin". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-03-28.
  418. ^ "Burton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  419. ^ "Cannock Chase". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  420. ^ "Lichfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  421. ^ "Newcastle-under-Lyme". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  422. ^ "Staffordshire South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  423. ^ "Stafford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  424. ^ "Staffordshire Moorlands". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  425. ^ "Stoke-on-Trent Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  426. ^ "Stoke-on-Trent North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  427. ^ "Stoke-on-Trent South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  428. ^ "Stone". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  429. ^ "Tamworth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  430. ^ "Warwickshire North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  431. ^ "Nuneaton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  432. ^ "Rugby & Kenilworth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  433. ^ "Stratford-on-Avon". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  434. ^ "Warwick & Leamington". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  435. ^ "Birmingham Edgbaston". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  436. ^ "Birmingham Erdington". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  437. ^ "Birmingham Hall Green". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  438. ^ "Birmingham Hodge Hill". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  439. ^ "Birmingham Ladywood". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  440. ^ "Birmingham Northfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  441. ^ "Birmingham Perry Barr". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  442. ^ "Birmingham Selly Oak". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  443. ^ "Birmingham Sparkbrook & Small Heath". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  444. ^ "Birmingham Yardley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  445. ^ "Sutton Coldfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  446. ^ "Coventry North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  447. ^ "Coventry North West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  448. ^ "Coventry South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  449. ^ "Meriden". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  450. ^ "Solihull". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  451. ^ "Dudley North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  452. ^ "Dudley South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  453. ^ "Halesowen & Rowley Regis". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  454. ^ "Stourbridge". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  455. ^ "Warley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  456. ^ "West Bromwich East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  457. ^ "West Bromwich West (ex Speaker)". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  458. ^ "Aldridge-Brownhills". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  459. ^ "Walsall North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  460. ^ "Walsall South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  461. ^ "Wolverhampton North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  462. ^ "Wolverhampton South East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  463. ^ "Wolverhampton South West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  464. ^ "Bromsgrove". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  465. ^ "Worcestershire Mid". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  466. ^ "Redditch". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  467. ^ "Worcestershire West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  468. ^ "Worcester". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  469. ^ "Wyre Forest". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  470. ^ "Beverley & Holderness". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  471. ^ "Brigg & Goole". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  472. ^ "Cleethorpes". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  473. ^ "Yorkshire East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  474. ^ "Great Grimsby". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  475. ^ "Haltemprice & Howden". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  476. ^ "Hull East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  477. ^ "Hull North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  478. ^ "Hull West & Hessle". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  479. ^ "Scunthorpe". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  480. ^ "City of York". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  481. ^ "Harrogate & Knaresborough". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  482. ^ "Richmond". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  483. ^ "Ryedale". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  484. ^ "Scarborough & Whitby". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  485. ^ "Selby". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  486. ^ "Skipton & Ripon". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  487. ^ "Vale of York". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-04-10.
  488. ^ "Barnsley Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  489. ^ "Barnsley East & Mexborough". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  490. ^ "Barnsley West & Penistone". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  491. ^ "Doncaster Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  492. ^ "Doncaster North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  493. ^ "Don Valley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  494. ^ "Rother Valley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  495. ^ "Rotherham". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  496. ^ "Sheffield Attercliffe". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  497. ^ "Sheffield Brightside". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  498. ^ "Sheffield Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  499. ^ "Sheffield Hallam". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  500. ^ "Sheffield Heeley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  501. ^ "Sheffield Hillsborough". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  502. ^ "Wentworth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-17.
  503. ^ "Elmet". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  504. ^ "Hemsworth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  505. ^ "Leeds Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  506. ^ "Leeds East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  507. ^ "Leeds North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  508. ^ "Leeds North West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  509. ^ "Leeds West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  510. ^ "Morley & Rothwell". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  511. ^ "Normanton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  512. ^ "Pontefract & Castleford". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  513. ^ "Pudsey". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  514. ^ "Wakefield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  515. ^ "Batley & Spen". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  516. ^ "Bradford North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  517. ^ "Bradford South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  518. ^ "Bradford West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  519. ^ "Calder Valley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  520. ^ "Colne Valley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  521. ^ "Dewsbury". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  522. ^ "Halifax". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  523. ^ "Huddersfield". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  524. ^ "Keighley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  525. ^ "Shipley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-06-19.
  526. ^ "Airdrie & Shotts". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  527. ^ "Coatbridge & Chryston". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  528. ^ "Cumbernauld & Kilsyth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  529. ^ "East Kilbride". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  530. ^ "Falkirk East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  531. ^ "Falkirk West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  532. ^ "Hamilton North & Bellshill". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  533. ^ "Hamilton South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  534. ^ "Kilmarnock & Loudoun". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  535. ^ "Motherwell & Wishaw". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  536. ^ "Glasgow Anniesland". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  537. ^ "Glasgow Baillieston". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  538. ^ "Glasgow Cathcart". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  539. ^ "Glasgow Govan". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  540. ^ "Glasgow Kelvin". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  541. ^ "Glasgow Maryhill". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  542. ^ "Glasgow Pollok". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  543. ^ "Glasgow Rutherglen". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  544. ^ "Glasgow Shettleston". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  545. ^ "Glasgow Springburn (Speaker)". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  546. ^ "Argyll & Bute". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  547. ^ "Caithness Sutherland & Easter Ross". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  548. ^ "Inverness East Nairn & Lochaber". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  549. ^ "Moray". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  550. ^ "Orkney & Shetland". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  551. ^ "Ross, Skye & Inverness West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  552. ^ "Western Isles". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
  553. ^ "Edinburgh Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  554. ^ "Edinburgh East & Musselburgh". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  555. ^ "Edinburgh North & Leith". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  556. ^ "Edinburgh Pentlands". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  557. ^ "Edinburgh South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  558. ^ "Edinburgh West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  559. ^ "Linlithgow". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  560. ^ "Livingston". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  561. ^ "Midlothian". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  562. ^ "Fife Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  563. ^ "Dunfermline East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  564. ^ "Dunfermline West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  565. ^ "Kirkcaldy". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  566. ^ "Fife North East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  567. ^ "Tayside North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  568. ^ "Ochil". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  569. ^ "Perth". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  570. ^ "Stirling". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-01-11.
  571. ^ "Aberdeen Central". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-06.
  572. ^ "Aberdeen North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-06.
  573. ^ "Aberdeen South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-06.
  574. ^ "Angus". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  575. ^ "Banff & Buchan". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  576. ^ "Dundee East". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  577. ^ "Dundee West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  578. ^ "Gordon". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-23.
  579. ^ "Aberdeenshire West & Kincardine". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2022-09-06.
  580. ^ "Ayr". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  581. ^ "Carrick Cumnock & Doon Valley". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  582. ^ "Clydesdale". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  583. ^ "Cunninghame South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  584. ^ "Dumfries". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  585. ^ "East Lothian". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  586. ^ "Galloway & Upper Nithsdale". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  587. ^ "Roxburgh & Berwickshire". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  588. ^ "Tweeddale, Ettrick & Lauderdale". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  589. ^ "Clydebank & Milngavie". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  590. ^ "Cunninghame North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  591. ^ "Dumbarton". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  592. ^ "Eastwood". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  593. ^ "Greenock & Inverclyde". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  594. ^ "Paisley North". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  595. ^ "Paisley South". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  596. ^ "Strathkelvin & Bearsden". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.
  597. ^ "Renfrewshire West". Vote 2001. BBC News. Retrieved 2023-02-03.