Ukip are set to win their first Commons seat with a landslide 64 per
cent of the vote following the biggest swing in modern political history.
Not exact matches
The en masse resignations from the shadow cabinet,
followed by a
vote of no confidence from 81 per
cent of MPs, shows that Jeremy Corbyn has lost the trust
of his peers (or perhaps he never really managed to obtain it in the first place).
The
following assumes, firstly, that no party has an overall majority (once Sinn Fein's abstention from the chamber is taken into account), and that in spite
of the possibility that they could top the polls in the popular
vote, that the Lib Dems will not win enough
votes to have the most seats in the new Commons (they would need between 37 - 40 per
cent to be sure
of that happening).
He is
followed by Mr Prince Johnson, former warlord and candidate
of the Movement for Democracy and Reconstruction (MDR), who got 127,666
votes or 8.2 per
cent.
This
follows the recent Wythenshawe by - election where the Lib Dems received less than five per
cent of the
vote and lost their deposit for the eighth time in ten by - elections since 2010.
Margaret Thatcher was the runaway leader as the group's «political hero», with 34 per
cent of the
vote,
followed by Winston Churchill on 17 per
cent, anti-slavery campaigner William Wilberforce on six per
cent and Nelson Mandela on five per
cent.
In a plurality system where only first preferences count, the outcome is simple: milk wins with 40 per
cent of the
vote,
followed by beer, with wine trailing in last.
Of all the concerns expressed by young travellers following the Brexit vote, the cost of travelling to EU destinations was of highest concern (49 per cent), following a turbulent few months for the British poun
Of all the concerns expressed by young travellers
following the Brexit
vote, the cost
of travelling to EU destinations was of highest concern (49 per cent), following a turbulent few months for the British poun
of travelling to EU destinations was
of highest concern (49 per cent), following a turbulent few months for the British poun
of highest concern (49 per
cent),
following a turbulent few months for the British pound.
Aldi received 76 per
cent of the
vote,
followed by Waitrose at 75 per
cent and Marks & Spencer at 73 per
cent.