UK general election results in full: Labour wins in landslide
www.theguardian.com
With nearly all of the 650 seats declared, Keir Starmer has become the new prime minister with a large Labour majority. Follow the final results and find out how your constituency voted

The Labour party has won over 400 seats (out of 650) in the 2024 UK General Elections, and Keir Starmer is expected to replace Rishi Sunak as Prime Minister. The Conservatives, in power for the last fourteen years, have suffered a rout, losing over two-thirds of their seats. The SNP has collapsed in Scotland, mostly to Labour, and the Liberal Democrats have gained over sixty seats.

  • emergencyfood@sh.itjust.worksOP
    0·
    3 months ago

    Among smaller parties, the Liberal Democrats have gained over 60 seats, and Reform, the Greens and Plaid Cymru have also gained seats. Former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, now contesting as an independent, retained Islington North. Labour lost another three seats to independents who ran against its inaction on Palestine. The SNP and DUP suffered big losses, while Sinn Fein’s fortunes seem to have remained unchanged.

      • Darorad@lemmy.world
        0·
        3 months ago

        Yeah, starmer kicked him out for not being centrist enough, which is why he ran independent (and beat the labour candidate)

          • twinnie@feddit.uk
            0·
            3 months ago

            Nobody voted for Corbyn, that’s why he isn’t the leader of the Labour Party anymore.

            • gnutrino@programming.devEnglish
              1·
              3 months ago

              To be fair, more people voted for Corbyn in 2017 and probably even in 2019 (still some votes to be counted at time of writing so that could change but it’ll be close either way) than voted Labour in this election (12.8 million 2017/10.2 million 2019 vs 9.7 million so far in 2024).

              It’s just an artifact of FPTP and to some extent overall turnout (which was very low this election) that the results in terms of seats look so different.

    • frazorth@feddit.uk
      0·
      3 months ago

      How do you convince the EU to let us back in?

      We’ll need a couple of Labour terms before they’ll answer the phone.

      • UnfortunateShort@lemmy.world
        1·
        3 months ago

        EU demands are the easy part. It’s rather obvious what they would be. Something along the lines of: ‘The UK can rejoin at any time, but without all the special treatment it has been receiving.’

        Try to convince the people that’s good. Will another referendum still be in favour of rejoining, if you have to accept the Euro, new immigration laws, maybe the metric system and other standards?

        I have some doubts there.