In BBC Keywards fought by all four parties, the correlation between the change in the UKIP
share of the vote since 2010 and that for the Conservatives was very similar to that between UKIP and Labour: both close to -0.3.
At the 2005 general election, the Lib Dems gained their highest
share of the vote since the SDP — Liberal Alliance (22 %) and won 62 seats.
No sitting Prime Minister has increased his or
her share of the vote since 1974.
Despite remaining in opposition for its third election in a row, Labour at 40.0 % won its greatest
share of the vote since 2001, made a net gain of 30 seats to reach 262 total MPs, and, with a swing of 9.6 %, [127] achieved the biggest percentage - point increase in its vote share in a single general election since 1945.
Ten days ago, Labour achieved the biggest increase in
its share of the vote since 1945, and I would like to thank to all those who supported us and voted Labour.
The graph below shows how their net performance since 2010 varies according the change in the UKIP
share of the vote since 2010.
Not exact matches
Around 53 million
of the total 164 million
shares that
voted opposed the reelection
of David Kilpatrick, chairman
of the compensation committee and,
since 1998, the president
of Kilpatrick Energy Group, a consulting firm to oil and gas companies; Vicky Bailey, president
of Anderson Stratton International, LLC, a strategic consulting and government relations company in Washington, D.C; and private investor Keith Carney.
Zuckerberg has little shareholder accountability,
since he owns nearly 60 %
of Facebook's
shares and a concomitant amount
of voting power.
Please note that
since brokers may not
vote your
shares on «non-routine» matters, including the election
of directors (Proposal Number 1), the proposal to amend Alphabet's 2012 Stock Plan (Proposal Number 3), and each
of the stockholder proposals (Proposals Number 4 through Number 10), in the absence
of your specific instructions, we encourage you to provide instructions to your broker regarding the
voting of your
shares.
Please note that
since brokers may not
vote your
shares on «non-routine» matters, including the election
of directors (Proposal Number 1), the proposal to amend Google's 2012 Stock Plan (Proposal Number 3), and each
of the stockholder proposals (Proposals Number 4 through Number 8), in the absence
of your specific instructions, we encourage you to provide instructions to your broker regarding the
voting of your
shares.
Please note that
since a street name stockholder is not the stockholder
of record, you may not
vote your
shares in person at the Annual Meeting unless you follow your broker's procedures for obtaining a legal proxy.
Romney won the highest
share of the white
vote of any presidential candidate
since George H. W. Bush won 60 percent in 1988.
I too have been reading
since the beginning — who needs a story — you've got the man, you've got the happiness, and you've got the skills to make one hell
of an empty stomach feel like the luckiest organ in the world — Besides, my husband, who was able to
vote when I was born, just happens to be my professor from college... And when people ask what grade I got in his class, I become quiet and with a slight whisper say «I got a B» — And that was only 1
of 3 B's I got in college... Our story is wonderful for him
since he nabbed the young student... Doesn't sound so good for me, but I love him and
sharing it regardless... Happy Anniversary Deb and Alex!!!
The return to unit holders and shareholders is likely to have a bearing on any
vote on the Saputo deal, particularly
since a syndicate
of rival bidders has indicated a guarantee
of $ 1 a unit or
share when they cast their bid, expected in the coming weeks.
This perception about lawyer Ampaw has been there
since the last time he sat on TV3 electoral petition Saga and
shared his legal Opinion on the court seating — where the NPP took the EC to court to challenge the authenticity
of the
Vote declared.
With the 2015 UK general election David Cameron became the first Prime Minister to be re-elected immediately after a full term with a larger popular
vote share since 1900 and the only Prime Minister other than Margaret Thatcher to be re-elected immediately after a full term with a greater number
of seats to - date.
Sandra White, an SNP MSP
since 1999 took this constituency seat from Labour in 2011, increasing the SNP
share of the
vote by 14 %, with a lead
of 882
votes.
Between them the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats won 59.0 %
of the popular
vote, the largest
share for a subsequent government
since World War Two.
Labour's
share of the
vote has now dropped in every single byelection
since the Brexit referendum.
Though Labour has a huge
share of the
vote in London — 51 %
of voters — the party has slipped back in inner London
since a similar poll in February that predicated it could snatch Conservative councils in Barnet, Wandsworth and Westminster.
The Labour Party was defeated heavily in the 1983 general election, winning only 27.6 %
of the
vote, its lowest
share since 1918, and receiving only half a million
votes more than the SDP - Liberal Alliance who leader Michael Foot condemned for «siphoning» Labour support and enabling the Conservatives to greatly increase their majority
of parliamentary seats.
However, in the 1983 general election, when Labour received its lowest
vote share (27.6 %)
since 1918, the SDP fared much less well: the party took 11.6 %
of the
vote, slightly below the 13.7 % its Alliance partners the Liberals polled, and it ended up with only six seats.
Moreover, in terms
of nationwide
share of the
vote, it was one
of the worst local election performances
since the party's formation.
While our colleagues in Scotland have gone from one poor election result to the next, faced with a similar situation in 1997 the Welsh Conservatives have made significant progress, bouncing back to increase our
share of the
vote at each general election
since and increasing our representation, taking 8 seats this year - two more than than in John Major's surprise election victory in 1992.
Labour and the Conservatives, supported by the London - based media, have long behaved as if they were the only players that counted, even though their
share of the
vote has declined
since 1974 (despite a few spikes upwards in the 1980s) and now stands roughly at 65 %.
Parties without a Commons seats have averaged a joint
share of 24 %
of the European
vote since 1999, but only four per cent
of the general election
vote.
But not
since 1974 has an incumbent prime minister pushed up his party's
share of the
vote.
Gordon Brown faces a make or break challenge to his leadership today after Labour trailed humiliatingly behind Ukip in the European elections and was expected to garner about 16 % or 17 %
of the
vote, its lowest
share since the first world war and below the party's worst expectations.
Ms. Teachout, a law professor, ran in the Democratic primary against Mr. Cuomo, winning the highest
share of the
vote of any primary challenger against an incumbent
since primaries were instituted in New York.
The file comprises the 2015 election results for each constituency (winning party,
vote share, number
of votes, turnout, majority and changes in
vote share since 2010), the 2010 results (winning party,...
The fact remains, though, that the tripling
of UKIP's
vote share in marginal seats
since 2010 threatens to put Ed Miliband in Downing Street in spite
of Labour's lukewarm appeal.
As with most
of the published polls
since The Speech, I found a small increase in the Conservative
vote share; my poll put Labour ahead by just to 38 % to 33 %.
As with previous versions, the file comprises the 2015 election results for each constituency (winning party,
vote share, number
of votes, turnout, majority and changes in
vote share since 2010), the 2010 results (winning party,
vote share, number
of votes, turnout and majority), and contextual information at the constituency level:
This was the first time
since the 1910 general election that any party other than the Labour or Conservative parties had taken the largest
share of the
vote in a nationwide election.
Since then his relentless campaigning has seen the building
of a 10,000 majority that increased in 2010 while Labour seats elsewhere saw
vote shares tumble.
As the party who recently has benefited the most from FPTP (
since 1979, Labour have on average won 12 per cent more seats than proportional
vote share would have given them, versus an FPTP bonus
of only 6 per cent for the Tories), surely Labour want to ensure they can still win power?
The Scottish Conservatives have been unable to match their 1983 Westminster seat total
since, although they did record a slightly larger
share of the Scottish
vote in 2017.
The 2006 result was one
of Labour's worst local election results in London, with its
share of the
vote (30.1 %), its number
of council seats (684) and number
of councils (7) all at their lowest levels
since 1968.
Populus tend to show the smallest Labour lead
of the main pollsters, and their Tory lead was as low as this as recently as October, but the drop in the Conservative
share of the
vote is more notable — they have been steady on 36 % for the last four Populus polls, and this is their lowest level
of support
since prior to the local elections.
Despite their calamitous campaign, the Conservatives increased their
share of the
vote to 42 % — up five points
since 2015 — which in any other election in the past three decades would have been enough to build a commanding majority.
What's not quite clear to me yet is whether the new boundaries increase or decrease the geographical polarisation that we've seen
since 2001 — where Labour have been losing ground in the South
of England while gaining
vote share in the North
of England.
Their
share of the
vote, notwithstanding short - term oscillations within the political cycle, has fallen steadily overall
since the second world war.
Worse, today's survey
of 96 marginal seats by ICM for the News
of the World suggests that the Lib Dems»
share of the
vote has risen 5 points
since January and that most
of their progress has been at the expense
of the Conservatives.
This is a small improvement on our current system
of first past the post,
since it allows voters to rank candidates and reduces the need to
vote tactically, but it does not address the crucial unfairness at the heart
of our democracy which is that a party's
share of seats in parliament does reflect the number
of votes it receives across the country - a situation which leads to millions
of wasted
votes and a shameful system
of «safe seats» where a donkey could be elected so long as they were wearing the right coloured rosette.
Labour's projected national
vote share - at 35 % - is its best such performance
since 2012 and puts it neck and neck with the Conservatives - but in 2013, 2014 and 2016 it was estimated to be narrowly ahead
of the Tories.
Labour has held Stoke - on - Trent Central
since the constituency's creation in 1950, with a
vote -
share of 66 % and majority
of 49.5 %, making it one
of the party's safest strongholds in 1997.
The poll puts the Conservatives up one point on last week with 36 per cent - the first time
since February 2012 that they have recorded the same
share of the
vote they got at the last election - ahead
of Labour on 32 per cent, down three points.
Since majority
of you
voted on my Instagram Stories poll that you wanted me to
share my Shopbop picks, I wanted to
share a few
of the things I currently have my eye on.
In light
of those
votes, teachers around the city
shared their perspective on unions
since Katrina and where things might go from here.
Since there is proxy
vote on moving Guggenheim to Invesco, what effect on these recommendations does the movement
of shares from RSP to Powershares Equal weight S&P 500?