The Conservatives» number one
target seat selects tomorrow - Finchley and Golders Green.
Not exact matches
The Labour party has already
selected candidates in dozens of
target seats in preparation for a possible early election.
The Party's focus on
selecting early for
target seats is already paying off in many places.
(On Monday we listed the 27 who are no longer seeking a Westminster
seat, on Tueday we listed the 18 who have been
selected to stand in Conservative held
seats and yesterday we detailed the 27 who will be standing in
target seats.)
35 % of candidates
selected for the top twenty
target seats are women but just 28 % for the top 75
target seats.
The average majority is 5,741 votes, though it is worth noting that a) that is dragged up by majorities of more than 10,000 in three of the
seats and b) as discussed previously,
target seats are being
selected on more complex analysis than simple majority size.
But Watford councillor, Rabi Martins, countered that the debate was «not about money - it's about representation - what we as ethnic minority members are calling for is an equal playing field to get
selected into
target seats».
David Cameron's A-list of preferred candidates got a boost this weekend when two women were
selected in Conservative
target seats for the next general election.
The People's National Convention (PNC) is
targeting 20 out of the 275 parliamentary
seats in the 2016 general elections as it prepares to
select candidates.
We learnt yesterday that Labour plans to
select one hundred candidates in
target seats in the next year.
Of those original 100 A-Listers, 17 are among the candidates
selected for a notionally Conservative
seat, with a further 25 standing in
target seats.
Leader of Barnet Council Mike Freer has been
selected for the Tories» number one
target seat of Finchley and Golders Green.
But although Labour has four Muslim MPs, there are no Conservative Muslims in the Commons - though two Muslim Conservative candidates have been
selected for Tory
target seats at the next election.
The nomination of priority candidates and the revision of constituency procedures have dramatically increased the number of women and British minority ethnics being
selected in
target and Conservative held
seats.