Closing a hospital in Bethnal Green and Bow would most likely not lead to
Labour losing the seat.
There is now a Tory Prime Minister with a majority in Parliament with the lowest share of the popular vote ever, who presided over the longest decline in living standards, yet
Labour lost seats.
Mr Corbyn argued he was not to blame for
Labour losing a seat which they have held since the 1930s and said he was «proud» to continue as leader.
He committed to touring constituencies where
Labour lost seats during his leadership bid to talk those who did not vote for the party as well as supporters.
First off
Labour lost seats left right and centre (if you'll pardon the pun), left seats in Glasgow went SNP, centrist seats in Edinburgh went SNP and right leaning seats in perthshire which labour had to win went SNP.
While
Labour lost seats in 2007 in Scotland at least they still ended up broadly level with the SNP.
On this basis it can be argued that the BNP cost Labour at least 9 seats in 2010: the seats where
Labour lost the seat, and the winning margin was less than the margin of the BNP (votes taken from Labour) over UKiP (votes taken from Con / LD): Amber Valley, Bradford East, Burnley, Corby, Dewsbury, Nuneaton, Sherwood, Thurrock, Warwickshire North (7 Conservative gains, 2 Lib Dem).
Not exact matches
Given that the opinion polls at the moment have a small Conservative lead and given that four years ago when most of the
seats were up for grabs there was a small
Labour lead, if indeed the
Labour party is gaining ground in London it must be
losing ground somewhere else.
Seats which
Labour were expected by all and sundry to
lose stayed red.
Labour would fail to improve on their 256
seats from the 2010 general election and in fact
lose another four
seats.
A previously safe
Labour seat in Liverpool may be
lost - despite a government announcement on a new hospital.
Roger Mullin
lost his Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath
seat to
Labour.
One
Labour MP said that he wanted a higher salary in case he
lost his
seat in the next general election.
There appears to be no election campaign whatsoever in Greater London and as a result the Tories could
lose up to six
seats to the
Labour Party in our capital city.
That translates to
Labour losing about 50
seats with uniform change projections.
Labour are already 90
seats off a majority and will
lose another 20 - 40 in the boundary commission changes in 2018.
Many
seats the Tories must win were
lost to Tony Blair in 1997 and have stayed
Labour ever since, but their long term decline is beginning to bite.
It is thought that, based on 2015 election results,
Labour would
lose around 25
seats.
Seat changes: Labour gain one seat / Ukip gain one seat / Conservatives lose one seat / Liberal Democrats lose one
Seat changes:
Labour gain one
seat / Ukip gain one seat / Conservatives lose one seat / Liberal Democrats lose one
seat / Ukip gain one
seat / Conservatives lose one seat / Liberal Democrats lose one
seat / Conservatives
lose one
seat / Liberal Democrats lose one
seat / Liberal Democrats
lose one
seatseat
Academics Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher have forecast that
Labour will
lose around 50 councillors in England while the Tories and Lib Dems will bag scores of
seats.
It was clear from uniform change projections from the Scottish polls in 2015 that
Labour were going to
lose nearly all their
seats.
Momentum largely
lost out to better organised trade unions in the earlier round of selection battles in the
seats Labour must win but the faction's discussing internally how to improve its success rate.
Seat changes: Ukip gain one seat / Labour gain one seat / Conservatives lose one seat / Liberal Democrats lose one
Seat changes: Ukip gain one
seat / Labour gain one seat / Conservatives lose one seat / Liberal Democrats lose one
seat /
Labour gain one
seat / Conservatives lose one seat / Liberal Democrats lose one
seat / Conservatives
lose one
seat / Liberal Democrats lose one
seat / Liberal Democrats
lose one
seatseat
A new poll of his Sheffield constituency found the Lib Dem leader is set to
lose his
seat to
Labour, in what would be a historic moment for the party.
A few weeks before the last election, my friend and local
Labour MP Phil Wilson told me that he was worried he might
lose his
seat.
Dugdale had some cause to celebrate in June when Scottish
Labour won back six of the Westminster
seats it had
lost to the SNP in 2015 but even her dearest friend wouldn't argue that she had saved the party.
As Chris Hanretty explained last week, the British Election Study shows that
Labour support is weakening and Conservative support strengthening in
Labour's own
seats relative to other
seats - in other words, the Tories are disproportionately gaining ground, and
Labour losing ground, where it hurts
Labour most.
Last night
Labour lost votes and
seats to the Tories in Nuneaton.
Having
lost her
seat in
Labour's terrible 1931 election, Ellen used time out of Parliament to continue to support causes at home and abroad undertaking political visits to Germany, Spain and India.
Even those close to Corbyn on the day of the election expected the
Labour Party to
lose rather than gain
seats.
In the key marginal of Thanet South in Kent, the Conservative party are set to
lose the
seat to
Labour with Ukip coming a close second, according to the first of eight new constituency polls.
It seems they are vulnerable on left and right, and could well end up
losing seats to both Tories and
Labour.
He
lost his
seat to
Labour's Imran Hussain in 2015, five years after first winning election, but returned as a Lib Dem councillor in Bradford last year.
If borne out it would be the first time a leader of the three main political parties has
lost their
seat in a general election since
Labour's Arthur Henderson in 1931.
At time of writing (May 13th 2015) Jim Murphy does not plan to stand down as Scottish
Labour leader despite
losing his
seat.
Applying this swing gains the Tories about 59
seats, and
Labour lose about 63.
Over 80 % of UKIP
seats came from the Tories, and the Tories
lost a greater proportion of their
seats to UKIP than the Liberal Democrats, while
Labour lost barely any to them.
The election also saw
Labour's Laura Pidcock, who is standing for the
seat of Durham North West in the general election,
lose her council
seat to the Tories.
who won the
Seat of Battersea in 1987 the Tories, so Khan holding a seat that labour lost in 1987 ′ shows his appeal, there are other seats in London we lost in 87, have now kept of course, but Thurrock just on the corner of greater London, had a Tory majority of 500 in 1987 has A Tory majority now of
Seat of Battersea in 1987 the Tories, so Khan holding a
seat that labour lost in 1987 ′ shows his appeal, there are other seats in London we lost in 87, have now kept of course, but Thurrock just on the corner of greater London, had a Tory majority of 500 in 1987 has A Tory majority now of
seat that
labour lost in 1987 ′ shows his appeal, there are other
seats in London we
lost in 87, have now kept of course, but Thurrock just on the corner of greater London, had a Tory majority of 500 in 1987 has A Tory majority now of 500
Even defeated parties must find consolation somewhere, and
Labour's will include hanging on to a knife - edge majority in Bradford, thanks to independent candidates, UKIP and Respect all
losing seats, and gaining majorities in unitary Stockton - on - Tees, and, after a suspended recount and overnight rest, Cheshire West & Chester.
The Scottish
Labour Party
lost forty of their forty - one
seats and the Scottish Liberal Democrats
lost ten of their eleven
seats — all to the SNP.
Yet strangely, other than Unite and ASLEF, there is no calling for Murphy to resign despite
losing 40
seats in Scotland and seeing a massive erosion of support following his election as Leader of the Scottish
Labour Party.
But despite this rejection of austerity amid the biggest ever decline in living standards, the
Labour Party still
lost seats and
lost the election.
The
seats lost by the Lib Dems to the Conservatives helped to boost the overall proportion of women, while the
seats lost by
Labour to the SNP and especially to the Conservatives had the opposite effect.
Tony McNulty -
Labour Former home office minister Tony McNulty
lost his Harrow East
seat to Tory Bob Blackman by just over three thousand votes.
Losing such an established
Labour - held
seat will almost certainly re-ignite the debate about Corbyn's leadership and its effectiveness.
By comparison with a tally of 331
seats in 2015, the Conservatives
lost 27
seats to
Labour and 5 to the Liberal Democrats.
Besides a TNS poll the other day, which conservatively indicated that
Labour would only
lose half of its Scottish
seats, most other recent predictions have been talking annihilation.
There appeared to be no fixed laws of political gravity when these two took voters from
Labour, as the 40 Scottish
Labour MPs who
lost their
seats might attest.
Well done, Sunder, for not mentioning
Labour's record on tax (up for the lower - paid, down for the rich), ID cards and 3,000 new crimes, increase in inequality,
lost personal data, obsession with targets rather than actual service delivery — and in consequence the fact that in many marginal
seats a couple of dozen
Labour activists will be opposing a couple of hundred Tory volunteers...