In Dagenham and East Ham the fascist National Democratic Party took a further 0.5 per cent and 0.73 per
cent of the vote respectively.
Not exact matches
For example, three Candidates A, B and C receive 60, 37, and 3 per
cent of the popular
vote in State X. Because State X has 10 electoral
votes, the candidate would receive 6, 4 and 0 electoral
votes,
respectively (see Table 1).
This is exemplified in Table 2 where a distribution
of 57, 37 and 6 per
cent in a state with 10 electoral
votes translates into 6, 4 and 1
votes respectively.
On the latest evidence, we are beginning to see a picture
of a Conservative Party share
of the
vote pretty much anchored around 39 per
cent, with Labour and the Liberal Democrats bobbing up and down on or about 30 per
cent and 20 per
cent respectively.
Thus the Scottish Socialist Party and the Greens won 6 and 7 msps
respectively in 2003, each getting around 5 per
cent of the
vote.