Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg says he would not join a coalition dependent on «life support» from
the SNP after the general election.
Not exact matches
Their prescription is curious
after a
general election in which the three parties which rejected the centre ground — the
SNP, UKIP and the Greens — made the biggest gains in the popular vote.
An astonishing surge in membership
after defeat for the Yes campaign in last year's independence referendum was followed by an
SNP landslide in May's
general election, when the party won 56 of Scotland's 59 constituencies.
Or, as the
SNP's Angus Robertson has suggested, would that
general election in fact have to be postponed until
after Scottish independence in 2016 (at least according to Alex Salmond's proposed timetable)?
After losing his seat in the
general election, Mr Robertson was replaced as
SNP Westminster leader by Ian Blackford.
After winning 56 seats in parliament, the SNP became the second biggest opposition party for the first time after the 2015 general elec
After winning 56 seats in parliament, the
SNP became the second biggest opposition party for the first time
after the 2015 general elec
after the 2015
general election.
After a strong start following last year's
general election, the
SNP MPs in Westminster have proven themselves to be everything that Labour is not.
It is likely that
after the
General Election there will be more
SNP members of parliament sitting in Westminster whose concern will be Scotland and not what is best for England.
According to a Daily Record poll from January, the largest proportion of Scottish voters want to see Labour govern with
SNP support
after the
general election.
David Lammy: «There is common ground with other parties, and the
SNP would be included in that, and we may need to enter into discussion
after the
general election» (ITV News, 20 April 2015).
David Lammy: «
After the
general election, you would forge common alliance with parties that you can actually do business with, and the
SNP must be part of that story» (ITV News, 20 April 2015).