Not exact matches
The warped statistics will also mean the
boundary changes review coming next year will redraw Britain's
electoral map in favour of the Conservatives, enlarging rural
constituencies and shrinking the total number of the urban ones with mobile populations that usually favour Labour.
The current government has bigger problems to address than
electoral reform, so the
constituency boundaries will soon be unchanged for 20 years.
For Westminster election purposes, however, there are no
electoral regions, and
constituency boundary changes became effective for the 2010 United Kingdom general election.
Many
constituency boundaries changed for the 2010 general election and this seat changed quite significantly which made the seat less of a Labour Party safe seat based on council results for
electoral wards.
Parliament accepted the
Boundary Commission's Fifth Periodic Review of Westminster
constituencies for General Election 2010 since which it has
electoral wards, with no alterations in that review:
The biggest re-organisation of the
electoral map for a generation by the
Boundary Commission will see 50
constituencies abolished and the vast majority reconfigured.
With further seat reductions possible if further member states join the European Union, there may be a need to consider whether the rules shaping the redrawing of European election
boundaries needs to be revised (to possibly allow for larger
constituencies — even a national
constituency) or to also consider whether there may be scope for using an alternative set of
electoral rules (e.g. a List system) in the specific case of European elections, especially if the option of having one single
constituency for the entire State was to be pursued at a later date.