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NOTE: The following information is intended as a way to test election result infoboxes and other stuff. The numbers shown here are by no means intended to showcase reality, nor is it the intention of this page to mislead readers into thinking that it is.

1963 election (1st Parliament)[edit]

1963 Docktrissian general election
3 November 1963 1966 →

All 300 seats in the House of Commons
151 seats needed for a majority
Turnout88.68%
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader William Hartnell Patrick Troughton Peter Butterworth
Party Conservative Social Democratic Liberal
Leader since 2 June 1953 22 October 1960 1 April 1954
Leader's seat Cologne Suburbs Hagen Hamburg North Central
Last election New party New party New party
Seats won 147 130 23
Seat change Increase 147 Increase 130 Increase 23
Popular vote 7,132,831 6,344,683 2,078,428
Percentage 43.37% 38.58% 12.64%
Swing New party New party New party

Prime Minister after election

William Hartnell
Conservative

The 1963 Docktrissian federal election was held on 3 November that year to elect members of the House of Commons of the 1st Parliament of Docktrissia. Various parties competed for seats in the new parliament. It was the first election held on Docktrissia's history, only 20 days before independence. The Conservatives won the election, and their leader, William Hartnell, became the country's first Prime Minister.

The election was called on 4 September, after the dissolution of the Constituent Assembly, which had functioned as the national legislative body since 1961. On election day, the Conservatives won a strong plurality, taking 147 out of the 300 seats available. Though they fell four seats short of an outright majority, Hartnell became Prime Minister, and formed a minority government. The Social Democrats, led by Patrick Troughton, emerged as the official opposition, winning 130 seats, while the Liberals won 23 seats. The German Rights' Party, which held seats in the constituent assembly, fell short of the 5% national threshold and was shut out of Parliament, being dissolved shortly afterwards.

Hartnell was sworn in as Docktrissia's first Prime Minister on 23 November 1963, and parliament's first action was to pass the Docktrissia Act 1963, which formally made Docktrissia an independent country.

130 23 147
Social Democratic Liberal Conservative

Popular vote

  Conservative (43.37%)
  Social Democratic (38.58%)
  Liberal (12.64%)
  Other (5.41%)

Parliamentary seats

  Conservative (49.00%)
  Social Democratic (43.33%)
  Liberal (7.67%)
PartyVotes%Seats
Conservative Party7,132,83143.37147
Social Democratic Party6,344,68338.58130
Liberal Party2,078,42812.6423
German Rights' Party637,2393.870
Others253,3641.540
Total16,446,545100.00300
Valid votes16,446,54596.80
Invalid/blank votes543,8013.20
Total votes16,990,346100.00
Registered voters/turnout19,159,37588.68
Popular vote
Conservative
43.37%
Soc. Democratic
38.58%
Liberal
12.64%
German Rights
3.87%
Others
1.54%
Popular vote
Conservative
49.00%
Soc. Democratic
43.33%
Liberal
7.67%
Party name AR BM BW CO DE DU HA HN LU MU SH WE Total
     Conservative Seats: 14 1 5 26 7 29 4 5 10 16 18 12 147
Vote: 41.70 26.97 38.21 54.77 43.02 45.71 31.88 33.28 36.30 54.40 41.75 48.48 43.37
     Social Democratic Seats: 22 6 12 6 10 19 15 14 5 6 9 6 130
Vote: 43.73 49.68 42.83 30.05 38.96 38.35 46.91 44.39 33.53 33.78 36.36 32.61 38.58
     Liberal Seats: 2 1 1 3 1 4 2 2 2 1 2 2 23
Vote: 11.12 15.17 11.73 12.22 14.75 12.32 15.69 14.30 13.72 8.54 13.83 12.77 12.64
     Others Vote: 3.46 8.19 7.23 2.97 3.28 3.61 5.51 8.03 16.45 3.27 8.05 6.14 5.42
Total seats 38 8 18 35 18 52 21 21 17 23 29 20 300






1966 election (2nd Parliament)[edit]

1966 Docktrissian general election
← 1963 4 December 1966 1970 →

All 300 seats in the House of Commons
151 seats needed for a majority
Turnout87.10% Decrease 1.58pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Jon Pertwee Patrick Troughton Peter Butterworth
Party Conservative Social Democratic Liberal
Leader since 27 July 1966 22 October 1960 1 April 1954
Leader's seat Steinfurt–Coesfeld Hagen Hamburg North
Last election 147 seats, 43.37% 130 seats, 38.58% 23 seats, 12.64%
Seats won 151 133 16
Seat change Increase 4 Increase 3 Decrease 7
Popular vote 7,728,053 7,102,697 1,477,516
Percentage 45.94% 42.33% 8.78%
Swing Increase 2.57pp Increase 3.65pp Decrease 3.86pp

Prime Minister before election

Jon Pertwee
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Jon Pertwee
Conservative

The 1966 Docktrissian federal election was held on 4 December that year to elect members of the House of Commons to the 2nd Parliament of Docktrissia. The election was called on 5 October 1966, after Prime Minister Jon Pertwee advised Governor General Innes Lloyd to dissolve parliament. Lloyd granted the request, therefore calling the country's second election.

The election was called by Pertwee well before the January 1969 deadline. Pertwee, who had taken over from the ailing William Hartnell in July, argued that a new government needed a new mandate, due to him not having a majority, and finding it troublesome to pass legislation. Pertwee's move payed off, with the Conservatives picking up four seats for a total of 151, just enough for a majority. The Social Democrats, led by Patrick Troughton were unable to defeat Pertwee, although they were able to gain seats. The Liberals suffered a 7-seat loss to a polarized political environment.

Pertwee went on to form the country's first majority government. This election marked the first time that both parties won at least 40% of the vote, as well as the last time the Tories won the most votes in Dusseldorf until 2010. It would also be the last time the Tories won a majority of seats in parliament until 2014, and to this day, the Tories' 45.94% share of the vote remains the highest ever won by the party. It was the last Conservative victory until 1984.

133 16 151
Social Democratic Liberal Conservative

Popular vote

  Conservative (45.94%)
  Social Democratic (42.23%)
  Liberal (8.78%)
  Other (3.05%)

Parliamentary seats

  Conservative (50.33%)
  Social Democratic (44.33%)
  Liberal (5.33%)
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Conservative Party7,728,05345.94151+4
Social Democratic Party7,102,69742.23133+3
Liberal Party1,477,5168.7816–7
Others512,0923.040
Total16,820,358100.00300
Valid votes16,820,35898.14
Invalid/blank votes318,6331.86
Total votes17,138,991100.00
Registered voters/turnout19,676,94287.10
Popular vote
Conservative
45.94%
Soc. Democratic
42.23%
Liberal
8.78%
Others
3.04%
Parliamentary seats
Conservative
50.33%
Soc. Democratic
44.33%
Liberal
5.33%
Party name AR BM BW CO DE DU HA HN LU MU SH WE Total
     Conservative Seats: 17 1 8 25 7 28 4 5 12 13 18 13 151
Vote: 42.55 33.97 42.83 53.09 45.69 44.80 37.58 39.40 49.15 52.62 48.18 52.84 45.86
     Social Democratic Seats: 23 6 8 10 9 27 14 13 2 10 7 4 133
Vote: 47.93 48.51 43.44 36.35 41.01 44.31 48.26 46.01 34.93 39.61 38.81 33.65 42.15
     Liberal Seats: 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 16
Vote: 6.82 11.68 10.47 8.09 10.03 7.93 9.44 11.14 11.80 5.41 9.37 10.22 8.77
     Others Vote: 2.70 5.84 3.27 2.47 3.27 2.96 4.72 3.46 4.11 2.36 3.63 3.29 3.23
Total seats 41 8 17 36 17 57 20 20 17 23 26 19 300






1970 election (3rd Parliament)[edit]

1970 Docktrissian general election
← 1966 11 January 1970 1974 →

All 300 seats in the House of Commons
151 seats needed for a majority
Turnout87.21% Increase 0.11pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Patrick Troughton Jon Pertwee Peter Butterworth
Party Social Democratic Conservative Liberal
Leader since 22 October 1960 27 July 1966 1 April 1954
Leader's seat Hagen Steinfurt–Coesfeld Hamburg North
(lost re-election)
Last election 133 seats, 42.23% 151 seats, 45.94% 16 seats, 8.78%
Seats won 165 125 10
Seat change Increase 32 Decrease 26 Decrease 6
Popular vote 7,835,214 7,290,918 947,963
Percentage 46.47% 43.24% 5.62%
Swing Increase 4.24pp Decrease 2.70pp Decrease 3.16pp

Prime Minister before election

Jon Pertwee
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Patrick Troughton
Social Democratic

The 1970 Docktrissian federal election was held on 11 January that year to elect members of the House of Commons to the 3rd Parliament of Docktrissia. The election was called on 12 November 1969, after Prime Minister Jon Pertwee advised Governor General Peter Bryant to dissolve parliament. Bryant granted the request, therefore calling the country's third election.

The election was called by Pertwee rather early, in an apparent attempt to expand his majority and hoping to take advantage of high approval ratings. Nonetheless, the election resulted in the surprise defeat of the Conservatives, with the government losing 26 seats. The Social Democrats, led by Patrick Troughton, picked up 32 seats, to finish with a strong majority of 30. The election marked the first time that a party other than the Tories won, and was the first ever victory for the Social Democrats, who would go on to dominate Docktrissian politics for over a decade.

Troughton took over from Pertwee on 28 January, becoming the country's third prime minister. The election marked the beginning of a 14 year long reign for the SDP, with it also being the last time that Troughton led his party into an election. Pertwee remained on as Opposition Leader, while Liberal leader Peter Butterworth resigned after seeing his party reduced to just 10 seats.


165 10 125
Social Democratic Liberal Conservative

Popular vote

  Social Democratic (46.47%)
  Conservative (43.24%)
  Liberal (5.62%)
  Other (4.67%)

Parliamentary seats

  Social Democratic (55.00%)
  Conservative (41.67%)
  Liberal (3.33%)
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Social Democratic Party7,835,21446.47165+32
Conservative Party7,290,91843.24125–26
Liberal Party947,9635.6210–6
Others787,6574.670
Total16,861,752100.00300
Valid votes16,861,75298.65
Invalid/blank votes230,1031.35
Total votes17,091,855100.00
Registered voters/turnout19,597,70187.21
Popular vote
Soc. Democratic
46.47%
Conservative
43.24%
Liberal
5.62%
Others
4.67%
Parliamentary seats
Soc. Democratic
55.00%
Conservative
41.67%
Liberal
3.33%
Party name AR BM BW CO DE DU HA HN LU MU SH WE Total
     Social Democratic Seats: 26 6 11 15 9 36 16 14 3 11 10 8 165
Vote: 50.96 52.03 47.65 43.57 43.47 48.34 54.60 49.31 38.36 43.71 43.55 38.67 46.47
     Conservative Seats: 14 1 6 19 7 19 4 6 12 12 15 10 125
Vote: 39.89 32.28 42.50 46.66 45.15 41.64 34.05 39.75 48.58 48.64 46.18 50.73 43.24
     Liberal Seats: 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 10
Vote: 4.91 9.29 5.00 6.00 6.31 5.80 6.27 5.86 6.05 3.90 5.22 5.55 5.62
     Others Vote: 4.24 6.39 4.84 3.77 5.07 4.22 5.08 5.08 7.01 3.75 5.06 5.06 4.67
Total seats 41 8 17 36 17 57 20 20 17 23 26 19 300






1974 election (4th Parliament)[edit]

1974 Docktrissian general election
← 1970 8 December 1974 1978 →

All 300 seats in the House of Commons
151 seats needed for a majority
Turnout91.57% Increase 4.36pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Tom Baker Jon Pertwee Peter Pratt
Party Social Democratic Conservative Liberal
Leader since 1 June 1974 27 July 1966 18 June 1973
Leader's seat Herne–Castrop–Rauxel Steinfurt–Coesfeld Duren
Last election 165 seats, 46.47% 125 seats, 43.24% 10 seats, 5.62%
Seats won 181 105 14
Seat change Increase 16 Decrease 25 Increase 4
Popular vote 9,507,788 7,724,962 1,584,777
Percentage 50.13% 40.73% 8.36%
Swing Increase 3.66pp Decrease 2.51pp Increase 2.74pp

Prime Minister before election

Tom Baker
Social Democratic

Prime Minister after election

Tom Baker
Social Democratic

The 1974 Docktrissian federal election was held on 8 December that year to elect members of the House of Commons to the 4th Parliament of Docktrissia. The election was called on 9 October 1974, after Prime Minister Tom Baker advised Governor General Barry Letts to dissolve parliament. Letts granted the request, therefore calling the country's fourth election.

The election was called by Baker near the tail end of the legislature's term, having recently assumed as Prime Minister upon Patrick Troughton's retirement. Baker led the Social Democrats to a landslide victory, winning over 50% of the vote and 181 seats, a strong majority of 62. The Tories, led by former PM Jon Pertwee were reduced to 105 seats, while the Liberals rebounded to 14 seats, now led by Peter Pratt.

Baker formed a new government after securing his first electoral victory. Pertwee resigned as leader shortly after, being succeeded by Richard Hurndall. The election marked the first time, and as of 2021 the only time, that a party won a majority of the popular vote. It also marked the first time that a government had a three-fifths majority in parliament, allowing Baker to, in some cases, override the Tory filled Senate.


181 14 105
Social Democratic Liberal Conservative


Popular vote

  Social Democratic (50.13%)
  Conservative (40.73%)
  Liberal (8.36%)
  Other (0.78%)

Parliamentary seats

  Social Democratic (60.33%)
  Conservative (35.00%)
  Liberal (4.67%)
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Social Democratic Party9,507,78850.13181+16
Conservative Party7,724,96240.73105–20
Liberal Party1,584,7778.3614+4
Others149,6910.790
Total18,967,218100.00300
Valid votes18,967,21899.35
Invalid/blank votes123,7700.65
Total votes19,090,988100.00
Registered voters/turnout20,848,04391.57
Popular vote
Soc. Democratic
50.13%
Conservative
40.73%
Liberal
8.36%
Others
0.79%
Parliamentary seats
Soc. Democratic
60.33%
Conservative
35.00%
Liberal
4.67%
Party name AR BM BW CO DE DU HA HN LU MU SH WE Total
     Social Democratic Seats: 28 6 13 17 9 37 15 13 5 12 17 9 181
Vote: 54.61 58.10 50.91 45.97 46.20 52.35 54.44 51.31 44.47 48.94 48.63 45.13 50.13
     Conservative Seats: 12 1 4 16 7 18 4 6 10 11 8 8 105
Vote: 37.60 29.55 40.25 44.28 44.90 38.48 33.30 38.70 46.19 44.55 42.02 46.32 40.73
     Liberal Seats: 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 14
Vote: 6.97 11.13 8.17 9.06 8.18 8.36 11.20 9.32 8.41 5.82 8.55 7.84 8.36
     Others Vote: 0.82 .122 0.68 0.69 0.73 0.81 1.05 0.68 0.93 0.69 0.79 0.72 0.79
Total seats 41 8 17 36 17 57 20 20 17 23 26 19 300







1978 election (5th Parliament)[edit]

1978 Docktrissian general election
← 1974 20 August 1978 1981 →

All 300 seats in the House of Commons
151 seats needed for a majority
Turnout91.22% Decrease 0.35pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Tom Baker Richard Hurndall Peter Pratt
Party Social Democratic Conservative Liberal
Leader since 1 June 1974 27 January 1975 18 June 1973
Leader's seat Herne–Castrop–Rauxel Cloppenburg Duren
(ran in Rhein–Bergia)
Last election 181 seats, 50.13% 105 seats, 40.73% 14 seats, 8.36%
Seats won 161 125 14
Seat change Decrease 20 Increase 20 Steady
Popular vote 8,932,888 8,335,184 1,552,351
Percentage 47.09% 43.94% 8.18%
Swing Decrease 3.04pp Increase 3.21pp Decrease 0.18pp

Prime Minister before election

Tom Baker
Social Democratic

Prime Minister after election

Tom Baker
Social Democratic

The 1978 Docktrissian federal election was held on 20 August that year to elect members of the House of Commons to the 4th Parliament of Docktrissia. The election was called on 9 October 1974, after Prime Minister Tom Baker advised Governor General Barry Letts to dissolve parliament. Letts granted the request, therefore calling the country's fourth election.

The election was called by Baker near the tail end of the legislature's term, having recently assumed as Prime Minister upon Patrick Troughton's retirement. Baker led the Social Democrats to a landslide victory, winning over 50% of the vote and 181 seats, a strong majority of 62. The Tories, led by former PM Jon Pertwee were reduced to 105 seats, while the Liberals rebounded to 14 seats, now led by Peter Pratt.

Baker formed a new government after securing his first electoral victory. Pertwee resigned as leader shortly after, being succeeded by Richard Hurndall. The election marked the first time, and as of 2021 the only time, that a party won a majority of the popular vote. It also marked the first time that a government had a three-fifths majority in parliament, allowing Baker to, in some cases, override the Tory filled Senate.


161 14 125
Social Democratic Liberal Conservative

Popular vote

  Social Democratic (47.09%)
  Conservative (43.94%)
  Liberal (8.18%)
  Other (0.79%)

Parliamentary seats

  Social Democratic (53.67%)
  Conservative (41.67%)
  Liberal (4.67%)
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Social Democratic Party8,932,88847.09161–20
Conservative Party8,335,18443.94125+20
Liberal Party1,552,3518.1814±0
Others149,2780.790
Total18,969,701100.00300
Valid votes18,969,70199.00
Invalid/blank votes190,8361.00
Total votes19,160,537100.00
Registered voters/turnout21,004,06591.22
Popular vote
Soc. Democratic
47.09%
Conservative
43.94%
Liberal
8.18%
Others
0.79%
Parliamentary seats
Soc. Democratic
53.67%
Conservative
41.67%
Liberal
4.67%
Party name AR BM BW CO DE DU HA HN LU MU SH WE Total
     Social Democratic Seats: 25 6 10 15 8 32 14 13 4 11 14 9 161
Vote: 51.31 54.03 48.35 42.44 42.46 48.68 52.59 48.89 42.51 46.08 46.40 42.98 47.09
     Conservative Seats: 14 1 7 19 8 21 3 6 12 12 12 10 125
Vote: 41.00 32.53 43.72 48.09 48.26 42.12 35.87 42.09 48.29 47.25 44.10 48.81 43.94
     Liberal Seats: 1 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 14
Vote: 6.90 11.82 7.26 8.75 8.67 8.40 10.18 8.40 8.46 5.91 8.79 7.56 8.18
     Others Vote: 0.79 1.63 0.67 0.72 0.61 0.80 1.36 0.61 0.73 0.76 0.71 0.65 0.79
Total seats 41 8 17 36 17 57 20 20 17 23 26 19 300







1981 election (6th Parliament)[edit]

185 19 111
Social Democratic Liberal Conservative
1981 Docktrissian general election
← 1978 1 March 1981 1984 →

All 315 seats in the House of Commons
158 seats needed for a majority
Turnout89.54% Decrease 1.68pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Tom Baker Richard Hurndall Anthony Ainley
Party Social Democratic Conservative Liberal
Leader since 1 June 1974 27 January 1975 18 December 1980
Leader's seat Herne Cloppenburg–Vechta Bonn
(lost re-election)
Last election 161 seats, 47.09% 125 seats, 43.94% 14 seats, 8.18%
Seats won 185 111 19
Seat change Increase 24 Decrease 14 Increase 5
Popular vote 8,946,647 7,463,287 2,168,530
Percentage 46.96% 39.18% 11.38%
Swing Decrease 0.13pp Decrease 4.76pp Increase 3.20pp

Prime Minister before election

Tom Baker
Social Democratic

Prime Minister after election

Tom Baker
Social Democratic

Popular vote

  Social Democratic (46.96%)
  Conservative (39.18%)
  Liberal (11.38%)
  New Progressive (1.44%)
  Other (1.04%)

Parliamentary seats

  Social Democratic (58.73%)
  Conservative (35.24%)
  Liberal (6.03%)
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Social Democratic Party8,946,64746.96185+24
Conservative Party7,463,28739.18111–14
Liberal Party2,168,53011.3819+5
New Progressive Party274,8511.440
Others197,3731.040
Total19,050,688100.00315+15
Valid votes19,050,68899.23
Invalid/blank votes148,0430.77
Total votes19,198,731100.00
Registered voters/turnout21,442,49489.54
Popular vote
Soc. Democratic
46.96%
Conservative
39.18%
Liberal
11.38%
New Progressive
1.44%
Others
1.04%
Parliamentary seats
Soc. Democratic
58.73%
Conservative
35.24%
Liberal
6.03%
Party name AR BM BW CO DE DU HA HN LU MU SH WE Total
     Social Democratic Seats: 25 6 13 17 9 34 13 16 9 12 19 12 185
Vote: 51.25 52.46 49.00 42.41 42.52 48.54 50.56 48.83 42.95 46.08 46.02 44.10 46.96
     Conservative Seats: 13 1 4 21 9 18 4 5 7 12 7 10 111
Vote: 37.37 28.77 38.82 43.81 44.25 38.02 30.48 36.29 40.74 43.38 38.37 41.67 39.18
     Liberal Seats: 2 1 1 3 1 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 19
Vote: 9.74 15.09 10.36 12.05 11.47 11.71 13.76 11.55 11.98 8.80 12.54 10.71 11.38
     New Progressive Seats: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Vote: 1.12 2.70 1.46 1.34 1.38 1.21 2.23 1.50 1.97 1.27 1.36 1.58 1.44
     Others Vote: 0.52 0.99 0.36 0.39 0.37 0.51 2.97 1.83 2.37 0.48 1.72 1.95 1.04
Total seats 40 8 18 41 19 56 18 22 17 25 28 23 315







1984 election (7th Parliament)[edit]

148 4 9 154
Social Democratic NPP Liberal Conservative
1984 Docktrissian general election
← 1981 19 August 1984 1987 →

All 315 seats in the House of Commons
158 seats needed for a majority
Turnout89.41% Decrease 0.13pp
  First party Second party
 
Leader Peter Davison Tom Baker
Party Conservative Social Democratic
Leader since 18 May 1981 1 June 1984
Leader's seat Segeberg–Stormarn North Herne
Last election 111 seats, 39.18% 185 seats, 46.96%
Seats won 154 148
Seat change Increase 43 Decrease 37
Popular vote 8,653,633 8,271,298
Percentage 44.70% 42.73%
Swing Increase 5.52pp Decrease 4.23pp

  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Anthony Ainley Kate O'Mara
Party Liberal New Progressive
Leader since 18 December 1980 13 April 1979
Leader's seat Bonn Cologne North East
Last election 19 seats, 11.38% 0 seats, 1.44%
Seats won 9 4
Seat change Decrease 9 Increase 4
Popular vote 1,263,529 1,085,795
Percentage 6.53% 5.61%
Swing Decrease 4.85pp Increase 4.17pp

Prime Minister before election

Tom Baker
Social Democratic

Prime Minister after election

Peter Davison
Conservative

Popular vote

  Conservative (44.70%)
  Social Democratic (42.73%)
  Liberal (6.53%)
  New Progressive (5.61%)
  Other (0.43%)

Parliamentary seats

  Conservative (48.89%)
  Social Democratic (46.98%)
  Liberal (2.86%)
  New Progressive (1.27%)
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Conservative Party8,653,63344.70154+43
Social Democratic Party8,271,29842.73148–37
Liberal Party1,263,5296.539–10
New Progressive Party1,085,7955.614+4
Others83,5880.430
Total19,357,843100.00315
Valid votes19,357,84399.31
Invalid/blank votes134,8270.69
Total votes19,492,670100.00
Registered voters/turnout21,801,47889.41
Popular vote
Conservative
44.70%
Soc. Democratic
42.73%
Liberal
6.53%
New Progressive
5.61%
Others
0.43%
Parliamentary seats
Conservative
48.89%
Soc. Democratic
46.98%
Liberal
2.86%
New Progressive
1.27%
Party name AR BM BW CO DE DU HA HN LU MU SH WE Total
     Conservative Seats: 16 2 10 23 10 25 4 9 13 13 17 12 154
Vote: 42.20 34.22 45.16 47.86 48.97 42.80 37.61 42.75 47.26 47.57 46.46 47.70 44.70
     Social Democratic Seats: 22 6 8 15 8 28 13 12 4 12 10 10 148
Vote: 46.96 48.71 43.42 38.87 37.64 45.14 47.37 43.95 38.40 41.43 41.70 39.19 42.73
     Liberal Seats: 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 9
Vote: 5.33 6.53 5.97 7.45 7.48 6.53 6.26 7.19 7.49 5.38 6.29 7.08 6.53
     New Progressive Seats: 1 1 1 1
Vote: 5.00 9.74 5.06 5.45 5.54 5.06 8.19 5.75 6.44 5.18 5.21 5.69 5.61
     Others Vote: 0.50 0.81 0.39 0.37 0.38 0.48 0.56 0.36 0.41 0.43 0.35 0.34 0.43
Total seats 40 8 18 41 19 56 18 22 17 25 28 23 315

















1987 election (8th Parliament)[edit]

157 12 14 132
Social Democratic NPP Liberal Conservative
1987 Docktrissian general election
← 1984 23 August 1987 1992 →

All 315 seats in the House of Commons
158 seats needed for a majority
Turnout85.01% Decrease 4.40pp
  First party Second party
 
Leader Sylvester McCoy Colin Baker
Party Social Democratic Conservative
Leader since 29 October 1984 29 August 1986
Leader's seat Hamburg Centre Heinsberg
Last election 148 seats, 42.73% 154 seats, 44.70%
Seats won 157 132
Seat change Increase 9 Decrease 22
Popular vote 7,966,545 7,555,769
Percentage 42.40% 40.21%
Swing Decrease 0.33pp Decrease 4.49pp

  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Anthony Ainley Kate O'Mara
Party Liberal New Progressive
Leader since 18 December 1980 13 April 1979
Leader's seat Bonn Cologne North East
Last election 9 seats, 6.53% 4 seats, 5.61%
Seats won 14 12
Seat change Increase 5 Increase 8
Popular vote 1,627,355 1,479,481
Percentage 8.66% 7.87%
Swing Increase 2.13pp Increase 2.26pp

Prime Minister before election

Colin Baker
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Sylvester McCoy
Social Democratic

Popular vote

  Social Democratic (42.40%)
  Conservative (40.21%)
  Liberal (8.66%)
  New Progressive (7.87%)
  Other (0.86%)

Parliamentary seats

  Social Democratic (49.84%)
  Conservative (41.90%)
  Liberal (4.44%)
  New Progressive (3.81%)
Party Leader Votes % +/− Seats +/−
Social Democratic Sylvester McCoy 7,966,545 42.40 Decrease 0.33
157 / 315 (50%)
Increase 9
Conservative Colin Baker 7,555,769 40.21 Decrease 4.49
132 / 315 (42%)
Decrease 22
Liberal Anthony Ainley 1,627,355 8.66 Increase 2.13
14 / 315 (4%)
Increase 5
New Progressive Kate O'Mara 1,479,481 7.87 Increase 2.26
12 / 315 (4%)
Increase 8
Others 161,588 0.86 Increase 0.43
0 / 315 (0%)
Steady
Invalid/blank votes 145,621 0.77 Increase 0.08
Total 18,936,359 100 315 Steady
Registered voters/turnout 22,275,054 85.01 Decrease 4.40
Source:
Popular vote
Soc. Democratic
42.40%
Conservative
40.21%
Liberal
8.66%
New Progressive
7.87%
Others
0.86%
Parliamentary seats
Soc. Democratic
49.84%
Conservative
41.90%
Liberal
4.44%
New Progressive
3.81%
Province Total
seats
Social
Democratic
Conservative Liberal New
Progressive
Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change
Arnsberg 40 24 Increase 2 14 Decrease 2 1 Steady 1 Steady
Bremen 8 6 Steady 1 Decrease 1 0 Steady 1 Increase 1
Brunswick 18 10 Increase 2 7 Decrease 3 1 Increase 1 0 Steady
Cologne 41 16 Increase 1 21 Decrease 2 2 Steady 2 Increase 1
Detmold 19 9 Increase 1 8 Decrease 2 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Dusseldorf 56 31 Increase 3 20 Decrease 5 3 Increase 1 2 Increase 1
Hamburg 18 10 Decrease 3 6 Increase 2 1 Increase 1 1 Steady
Hanover 22 13 Increase 1 7 Decrease 2 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Lunenberg 17 6 Increase 2 10 Decrease 3 1 Increase 1 0 Steady
Munster 25 12 Steady 11 Decrease 2 1 Increase 1 1 Increase 1
Schleswig–Holstein 28 10 Steady 16 Decrease 1 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
West Emmes 23 10 Steady 11 Decrease 1 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Total 315 157 Increase 9 132 Decrease 22 14 Increase 5 12 Increase 8
















1992 election (9th Parliament)[edit]

139 3 7 13 153
Social Democratic NPP Dem Liberal Conservative
1992 Docktrissian general election
← 1987 12 January 1992 1996 →

All 315 seats in the House of Commons
158 seats needed for a majority
Turnout79.09% Decrease 5.92pp
  First party Second party
 
Leader Colin Baker Sylvester McCoy
Party Conservative Social Democratic
Leader since 16 May 1988 29 October 1984
Leader's seat Heinsberg Hamburg Centre
Last election 132 seats, 40.21% 157 seats, 42.40%
Seats won 153 139
Seat change Increase 21 Decrease 18
Popular vote 7,359,313 7,158,933
Percentage 41.32% 40.19%
Swing Increase 1.11pp Decrease 2.21pp

  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Anthony Ainley &
Lisa Bowerman
Kate O'Mara
Party Alliance New Progressive
Leader since 18 December 1980 &
4 June 1989
13 April 1979
Leader's seat Bonn &
Hanover South
Cologne North East
Last election 14 seats, 8.66% 12 seats, 7.87%
Seats won 20 3
Seat change Increase 6 Decrease 9
Popular vote 2,170,858 800,465
Percentage 12.19% 4.49%
Swing Increase 3.53pp Decrease 3.38pp

Prime Minister before election

Colin Baker
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Colin Baker
Conservative

Popular vote

  Conservative (41.32%)
  Social Democratic (40.19%)
  Alliance (12.19%)
  New Progressive (4.49%)
  Other (1.81%)

Parliamentary seats

  Conservative (48.57%)
  Social Democratic (44.13%)
  Liberal (4.13%)
  Democratic (2.22%)
  New Progressive (0.95%)
Party Leader Votes % +/− Seats +/−
Conservative Colin Baker 7,359,313 41.32 Increase 1.11
153 / 315 (49%)
Increase 21
Social Democratic Sylvester McCoy 7,158,933 40.19 Decrease 2.21
139 / 315 (44%)
Decrease 18
Alliance Anthony Ainley
& Lisa Bowerman
2,170,858 12.19 Increase 3.53
20 / 315 (6%)
Increase 6
New Progressive Kate O'Mara 800,465 4.49 Decrease 3.38
3 / 315 (1%)
Decrease 9
Others 322,180 1.81 Increase 0.95
0 / 315 (0%)
Steady
Invalid/blank votes 167,545 0.93 Increase 0.16
Total 17,979,294 100 315 Steady
Registered voters/turnout 22,731,584 79.09 Decrease 5.92
Source:
Popular vote
Conservative
41.32%
Soc. Democratic
40.19%
Alliance
12.19%
New Progressive
4.49%
Others
1.81%
Parliamentary seats
Conservative
48.57%
Soc. Democratic
44.13%
Liberal
4.13%
Democratic
2.22%
New Progressive
0.95%
Province Total
seats
Conservative Social
Democratic
Alliance New
Progressive
Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change
Arnsberg 40 15 Increase 1 22 Decrease 2 2 Increase 1 1 Steady
Bremen 8 2 Increase 1 5 Decrease 1 1 Increase 1 0 Decrease 1
Brunswick 18 11 Increase 4 6 Decrease 4 1 Steady 0 Steady
Cologne 41 22 Increase 1 15 Decrease 1 3 Increase 1 1 Decrease 1
Detmold 19 9 Increase 1 9 Steady 1 Steady 0 Decrease 1
Dusseldorf 56 23 Increase 3 28 Decrease 3 4 Increase 1 1 Decrease 1
Hamburg 18 6 Steady 11 Increase 1 1 Steady 0 Decrease 1
Hanover 22 11 Increase 4 9 Decrease 4 2 Increase 1 0 Decrease 1
Lunenberg 17 12 Increase 2 4 Decrease 2 1 Steady 0 Steady
Munster 25 12 Increase 1 12 Steady 1 Steady 0 Decrease 1
Schleswig–Holstein 28 18 Increase 2 8 Decrease 2 2 Increase 1 0 Decrease 1
West Emmes 23 12 Increase 1 10 Steady 1 Steady 0 Decrease 1
Total 315 153 Increase 21 139 Decrease 18 20 Increase 6 3 Decrease 9


Exit poll
Party Votes +/− Seats +/−
Conservative 39.1 Decrease 1.1
151 / 315 (48%)
Increase 19
Social Democratic 37.2 Decrease 5.2
129 / 315 (41%)
Decrease 28
Alliance 15.3 Increase 6.6
29 / 315 (9%)
Increase 15
New Progressive 5.9 Decrease 2.0
6 / 315 (2%)
Decrease 6
Others 2.5 Increase 1.7
0 / 315 (0%)
Steady
Total 100 315 Steady
















1996 election (10th Parliament)[edit]

157 11 6 9 132
Social Democratic NPP Dem Lib Conservative
1996 Docktrissian general election
← 1992 28 April 1996 2000 →

All 315 seats in the House of Commons
158 seats needed for a majority
Turnout81.77% Increase 2.68pp
  First party Second party
 
Leader Sylvester McCoy Paul McGann
Party Social Democratic Conservative
Leader since 10 August 1992 1 July 1995
Leader's seat Hamburg Centre Paderborn
Last election 139 seats, 40.19% 153 seats, 41.32%
Seats won 157 132
Seat change Increase 18 Decrease 21
Popular vote 7,713,100 7,133,809
Percentage 41.90% 38.76%
Swing Increase 1.71pp Decrease 2.56pp

  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Anthony Ainley &
Lisa Bowerman
Philip Segal
Party Alliance New Progressive
Leader since 18 December 1980 &
4 June 1989
2 February 1994
Leader's seat Bonn &
Hanover South
Kleve
Last election 20 seats, 12.19% 3 seats, 4.49%
Seats won 15 11
Seat change Decrease 5 Increase 8
Popular vote 1,635,406 1,427,070
Percentage 8.88% 7.75%
Swing Decrease 3.31pp Increase 3.26pp

Prime Minister before election

Paul McGann
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Sylvester McCoy
Social Democratic

Popular vote

  Social Democratic (41.90%)
  Conservative (38.76%)
  Alliance (8.88%)
  New Progressive (7.75%)
  Other (2.71%)

Parliamentary seats

  Social Democratic (49.84%)
  Conservative (41.90%)
  New Progressive (3.49%)
  Liberal (2.86%)
  Democratic (1.90%)
Party Leader Votes % +/− Seats +/−
Social Democratic Sylvester McCoy 7,713,100 41.90 Increase 1.71
157 / 315 (50%)
Increase 18
Conservative Paul McGann 7,133,809 38.75 Decrease 2.56
132 / 315 (42%)
Decrease 21
Alliance Anthony Ainley
& Lisa Bowerman
1,635,406 8.88 Decrease 3.31
15 / 315 (5%)
Decrease 5
New Progressive Philip Segal 1,427,070 7.75 Increase 3.26
11 / 315 (3%)
Increase 8
Others 497,075 2.70 Increase 0.89
0 / 315 (0%)
Steady
Invalid/blank votes 271,775 1.46 Increase 0.53
Total 18,678,235 100 315 Steady
Registered voters/turnout 22,841,489 81.77 Increase 2.68
Source:
Popular vote
Soc. Democratic
41.90%
Conservative
38.76%
Alliance
8.88%
New Progressive
7.75%
Others
2.70%
Parliamentary seats
Soc. Democratic
49.84%
Conservative
41.90%
New Progressive
3.49%
Liberal
2.86%
Democratic
1.90%
Province Total
seats
Social
Democratic
Conservative Alliance New
Progressive
Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change
Arnsberg 40 24 Increase 2 13 Decrease 2 2 Steady 1 Steady
Bremen 8 6 Increase 1 2 Steady 0 Decrease 1 0 Steady
Brunswick 18 9 Increase 3 8 Decrease 3 1 Steady 0 Steady
Cologne 41 16 Increase 1 21 Decrease 1 2 Decrease 1 2 Increase 1
Detmold 19 9 Steady 8 Decrease 1 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Dusseldorf 56 30 Increase 2 21 Decrease 2 3 Decrease 1 2 Increase 1
Hamburg 18 11 Steady 5 Decrease 1 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Hanover 22 12 Increase 3 8 Decrease 3 1 Decrease 1 1 Increase 1
Lunenberg 17 6 Increase 2 10 Decrease 2 1 Steady 0 Steady
Munster 25 13 Increase 1 10 Decrease 2 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Schleswig–Holstein 28 11 Increase 3 15 Decrease 3 1 Decrease 1 1 Increase 1
West Emmes 23 10 Steady 11 Decrease 1 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Total 315 157 Increase 18 132 Decrease 21 15 Decrease 5 11 Increase 8
Exit poll
Party Votes +/− Seats +/−
Social Democratic 41.0 Increase 0.8
168 / 315 (53%)
Increase 29
Conservative 35.5 Decrease 5.8
118 / 315 (37%)
Decrease 35
Liberal 9.4 Decrease 2.8
15 / 315 (5%)
Decrease 5
New Progressive 7.9 Increase 3.4
14 / 315 (4%)
Increase 11
Others 6.2 Increase 4.4
0 / 315 (0%)
Steady
Total 100 315 Steady

















2000 election (11th Parliament)[edit]

210 9 10 86
Social Democratic NPP Liberal Conservative
2000 Docktrissian general election
← 1996 21 May 2000 2004 →

All 315 seats in the House of Commons
158 seats needed for a majority
Turnout83.60% Increase 1.83pp
  First party Second party
 
Leader Sylvester McCoy Paul McGann
Party Social Democratic Conservative
Leader since 10 August 1992 1 July 1995
Leader's seat Hamburg Centre Paderborn
Last election 157 seats, 41.90% 132 seats, 38.76%
Seats won 210 86
Seat change Increase 53 Decrease 46
Popular vote 8,980,092 6,373,364
Percentage 47.43% 33.66%
Swing Increase 5.53pp Decrease 5.10pp

  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Eric Roberts Philip Segal
Party Liberal New Progressive
Leader since 4 May 1997 2 February 1994
Leader's seat Gottingen
(lost re-election)
Kleve
Last election 15 seats, 8.88% 11 seats, 7.75%
Seats won 10 9
Seat change Decrease 5 Decrease 2
Popular vote 1,322,503 1,300,958
Percentage 6.99% 6.87%
Swing Decrease 1.89pp Decrease 0.88pp

Prime Minister before election

Sylvester McCoy
Social Democratic

Prime Minister after election

Sylvester McCoy
Social Democratic

Popular vote

  Social Democratic (47.43%)
  Conservative (33.66%)
  Liberal (6.99%)
  New Progressive (6.87%)
  Other (5.05%)

Parliamentary seats

  Social Democratic (66.67%)
  Conservative (27.30%)
  Liberal (3.17%)
  New Progressive (2.86%)
Party Leader Votes % +/− Seats +/−
Social Democratic Sylvester McCoy 8,980,092 47.43 Increase 5.53
210 / 315 (67%)
Increase 53
Conservative Paul McGann 6,373,364 33.66 Decrease 5.10
86 / 315 (27%)
Decrease 46
Liberal Eric Roberts 1,322,503 6.99 Decrease 1.89
10 / 315 (3%)
Decrease 5
New Progressive Philip Segal 1,300,958 6.87 Decrease 0.88
9 / 315 (3%)
Decrease 2
Others 956,196 5.05 Increase 2.35
0 / 315 (0%)
Steady
Invalid/blank votes 199,019 1.04 Decrease 0.42
Total 19,132,132 100 315 Steady
Registered voters/turnout 22,885,586 83.60 Increase 1.83
Source:
Popular vote
Soc. Democratic
47.43%
Conservative
33.66%
Liberal
6.99%
New Progressive
6.87%
Others
5.05%
Parliamentary seats
Soc. Democratic
66.67%
Conservative
27.30%
Liberal
3.17%
New Progressive
2.86%
Province Total
seats
Social
Democratic
Conservative Liberal New
Progressive
Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change
Arnsberg 40 28 Increase 4 10 Decrease 3 1 Decrease 1 1 Steady
Bremen 8 6 Steady 2 Steady 0 Steady 0 Steady
Brunswick 18 14 Increase 5 4 Decrease 4 0 Decrease 1 0 Steady
Cologne 41 22 Increase 6 15 Decrease 6 2 Steady 2 Steady
Detmold 19 11 Increase 2 7 Decrease 1 1 Steady 0 Decrease 1
Dusseldorf 56 38 Increase 8 14 Decrease 7 2 Decrease 1 2 Steady
Hamburg 18 13 Increase 2 4 Decrease 1 0 Decrease 1 1 Steady
Hanover 22 16 Increase 4 4 Decrease 4 1 Steady 1 Steady
Lunenberg 17 13 Increase 7 4 Decrease 6 0 Decrease 1 0 Steady
Munster 25 16 Increase 3 7 Decrease 3 1 Steady 1 Steady
Schleswig–Holstein 28 19 Increase 8 7 Decrease 8 1 Steady 1 Steady
West Emmes 23 14 Increase 4 8 Decrease 3 1 Steady 0 Decrease 1
Total 315 210 Increase 53 86 Decrease 46 10 Decrease 5 9 Decrease 2
Exit poll
Party Votes +/− Seats +/−
Social Democratic 48.5 Increase 6.6
211 / 315 (67%)
Increase 54
Conservative 36.6 Decrease 2.2
93 / 315 (30%)
Decrease -39
New Progressive 6.2 Decrease 1.6
7 / 315 (2%)
Decrease 4
Liberal 4.8 Decrease 4.1
4 / 315 (1%)
Decrease 11
Others 3.9 Increase 1.2
0 / 315 (0%)
Steady
Total 100 315 Steady

















2004 election (12th Parliament)[edit]

172 15 13 129
Social Democratic New Progressive Liberal Conservative
2004 Docktrissian general election
← 2000 5 September 2004 2007 →

All 329 seats in the House of Commons
165 seats needed for a majority
Turnout80.44% Decrease 3.16pp
  First party Second party
 
Leader Christopher Eccleston Richard E. Grant
Party Social Democratic Conservative
Leader since 19 June 2004 25 September 2000
Leader's seat Aurich–Emden Rhein–Siegkreis South
Last election 210 seats, 47.43% 86 seats, 27.30%
Seats won 172 129
Seat change Decrease 38 Increase 43
Popular vote 8,149,957 6,337,419
Percentage 44.31% 34.45%
Swing Decrease 3.12pp Increase 0.79pp

  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Philip Segal Derek Jacobi
Party New Progressive Liberal
Leader since 2 February 1994 8 November 2000
Leader's seat Kleve
(lost re-election)
Dusseldorf North
Last election 9 seats, 6.87% 10 seats, 6.99%
Seats won 15 13
Seat change Increase 6 Increase 3
Popular vote 1,659,395 1,552,128
Percentage 9.02% 8.44%
Swing Increase 2.15pp Increase 1.45pp

Prime Minister before election

Christopher Eccleston
Social Democratic

Prime Minister after election

Christopher Eccleston
Social Democratic

Popular vote

  Social Democratic (44.31%)
  Conservative (34.45%)
  New Progressive (9.02%)
  Liberal (8.44%)
  Other (3.78%)

Parliamentary seats

  Social Democratic (52.28%)
  Conservative (39.21%)
  New Progressive (4.56%)
  Liberal (3.95%)
Party Leader Votes % +/− Seats +/−
Social Democratic Christopher Eccleston 8,149,957 44.31 Decrease 3.12
172 / 329 (52%)
Decrease 38
Conservative Richard E. Grant 6,337,419 34.45 Increase 0.79
129 / 329 (39%)
Increase 43
New Progressive Philip Segal 1,659,395 9.02 Increase 2.15
15 / 329 (5%)
Increase 6
Liberal Derek Jacobi 1,552,128 8.44 Increase 1.45
13 / 329 (4%)
Increase 3
Others 695,915 3.78 Decrease 1.27
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Invalid/blank votes 180,577 0.97 Decrease 0.07
Total 18,575,391 100 329 Increase 14
Registered voters/turnout 23,093,293 80.44 Decrease 3.16
Source:
Popular vote
Soc. Democratic
44.31%
Conservative
34.45%
New Progressive
9.02%
Liberal
8.44%
Others
3.78%
Parliamentary seats
Soc. Democratic
52.28%
Conservative
39.21%
New Progressive
4.56%
Liberal
3.95%
Province Total
seats
Social
Democratic
Conservative New
Progressive
Liberal
Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change
Arnsberg 40 22 Decrease 6 15 Increase 5 2 Increase 1 2 Increase 1
Bremen 8 5 Decrease 1 2 Steady 1 Increase 1 0 Steady
Brunswick 18 13 Decrease 1 4 Steady 1 Increase 1 0 Steady
Cologne 45 20 Decrease 2 19 Increase 4 3 Increase 1 3 Increase 1
Detmold 22 11 Steady 9 Increase 2 1 Increase 1 1 Steady
Dusseldorf 56 32 Decrease 6 18 Increase 4 3 Increase 1 3 Increase 1
Hamburg 18 12 Decrease 1 4 Steady 2 Increase 1 0 Steady
Hanover 24 17 Increase 1 5 Increase 1 1 Steady 1 Steady
Lunenberg 19 12 Decrease 1 5 Increase 1 1 Increase 1 1 Increase 1
Munster 29 15 Decrease 1 11 Increase 4 1 Steady 2 Increase 1
Schleswig–Holstein 32 21 Increase 2 8 Increase 1 2 Increase 1 1 Steady
West Emmes 27 15 Increase 1 10 Increase 2 1 Increase 1 1 Steady
Total 338 197 Decrease 13 107 Increase 21 19 Increase 10 15 Increase 5
Exit poll
Party Votes +/− Seats +/−
Social Democratic 43.3 Decrease 4.1
172 / 329 (52%)
Decrease 38
Conservative 35.0 Increase 1.3
137 / 329 (42%)
Increase 51
Liberal 8.5 Increase 1.5
14 / 329 (4%)
Increase 4
New Progressive 7.4 Increase 0.5
6 / 329 (2%)
Decrease 3
Others 5.8 Increase 0.7
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Total 100 329 Increase14



















2007 election (13th Parliament)[edit]

163 9 23 134
Social Democratic New Progressive Liberal Conservative
2007 Docktrissian general election
← 2004 10 June 2007 2010 →

All 329 seats in the House of Commons
165 seats needed for a majority
Turnout78.58% Decrease 1.86pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader David Tennant Richard E. Grant Derek Jacobi
Party Social Democratic Conservative Liberal
Leader since 12 June 2005 25 September 2000 8 November 2000
Leader's seat Leverkusen–Cologne North East Rhein–Siegkreis South Dusseldorf North
Last election 172 seats, 44.31% 129 seats, 34.45% 13 seats, 8.44%
Seats won 163 134 23
Seat change Decrease 9 Increase 5 Increase 10
Popular vote 7,330,559 6,103,615 1,738,507
Percentage 40.65% 33.84% 9.64%
Swing Decrease 3.66pp Decrease 0.61pp Increase 1.20pp

  Fourth party Fifth party
 
Leader Brian Minchin Freema Agyeman
Party New Progressive Greens
Leader since 10 September 2005 31 January 2007
Leader's seat Hanover South Essen North
Last election 15 seats, 9.02% Did not contest
Seats won 9 0
Seat change Decrease 6 Steady
Popular vote 1,474,467 903,955
Percentage 8.18% 5.01%
Swing Decrease 0.84pp New party

Prime Minister before election

David Tennant
Social Democratic

Prime Minister after election

David Tennant
Social Democratic

Popular vote

  Social Democratic (40.65%)
  Conservative (33.84%)
  Liberal (9.64%)
  New Progressive (8.18%)
  Green (5.01%)
  Other (2.68%)

Parliamentary seats

  Social Democratic (49.54%)
  Conservative (40.73%)
  Liberal (6.99%)
  New Progressive (2.74%)
Party Leader Votes % +/− Seats +/−
Social Democratic David Tennant 7,330,559 40.65 Decrease 3.66
163 / 329 (50%)
Decrease 9
Conservative Richard E. Grant 6,103,615 33.84 Decrease 0.61
134 / 329 (41%)
Increase 5
Liberal Derek Jacobi 1,738,507 9.64 Increase 1.20
23 / 329 (7%)
Increase 10
New Progressive Brian Minchin 1,474,467 8.18 Decrease 0.84
9 / 329 (3%)
Decrease 6
Green Freema Agyeman 903,955 5.01 New
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Others 482,970 2.68 Decrease 1.10
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Invalid/blank votes 240,607 1.32 Increase 0.35
Total 18,274,680 100 329 Steady
Registered voters/turnout 23,256,057 78.58 Decrease 1.86
Source:
Popular vote
Soc. Democratic
40.65%
Conservative
33.84%
Liberal
9.64%
New Progressive
8.18%
Green
5.01%
Others
2.68%
Parliamentary seats
Soc. Democratic
49.54%
Conservative
40.73%
Liberal
6.99%
New Progressive
2.74%
Province Total
seats
Social
Democratic
Conservative Liberal New
Progressive
Green
Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change
Arnsberg 40 23 Decrease 1 12 Steady 2 Steady 2 Steady 1 Increase 1
Bremen 8 5 Steady 2 Steady 0 Steady 1 Steady 0 Steady
Brunswick 18 12 Decrease 1 4 Steady 1 Increase 1 1 Steady 0 Steady
Cologne 45 19 Decrease 1 19 Steady 3 Steady 3 Steady 1 Increase 1
Detmold 22 10 Decrease 1 10 Increase 1 1 Steady 1 Steady 0 Steady
Dusseldorf 56 28 Decrease 4 20 Increase 2 4 Increase 1 2 Decrease 1 2 Increase 2
Hamburg 18 11 Decrease 1 4 Steady 1 Increase 1 2 Steady 0 Steady
Hanover 24 17 Steady 5 Steady 1 Steady 1 Steady 0 Steady
Lunenberg 19 12 Steady 5 Steady 1 Steady 1 Steady 0 Steady
Munster 29 14 Decrease 1 12 Increase 1 1 Decrease 1 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Schleswig–Holstein 32 15 Decrease 6 13 Increase 5 2 Increase 1 1 Decrease 1 1 Increase 1
West Emmes 27 14 Decrease 1 11 Increase 1 1 Steady 1 Steady 0 Steady
Total 338 180 Decrease 17 117 Increase 10 18 Increase 3 17 Decrease 2 6 Increase 6
Exit poll
Party Votes +/− Seats +/−
Conservative 40.1 Increase 5.6
156 / 329 (47%)
Increase 27
Social Democratic 39.0 Decrease 5.3
155 / 329 (47%)
Decrease 17
Liberal 7.8 Decrease 0.6
11 / 329 (3%)
Increase 2
New Progressive 7.1 Decrease 1.9
7 / 329 (2%)
Decrease 8
Green 4.8 Increase 4.8
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Others 1.2 Decrease 2.6
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Total 100 329 Steady
















2010 election (14th Parliament)[edit]

71 33 11 87 127
Social Democratic New Progressive Green Liberal Conservative
2010 Docktrissian general election
← 2007 13 June 2010 2014 →

All 329 seats in the House of Commons
165 seats needed for a majority
Turnout72.11% Decrease 6.47pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Matt Smith John Simm John Hurt
Party Conservative Liberal Social Democratic
Leader since 27 August 2007 9 September 2007 23 August 2009
Leader's seat Gutterslow Borken Oldenburg–Ammerland
Last election 134 seats, 33.84% 23 seats, 9.64% 163 seats, 40.65%
Seats won 127 87 71
Seat change Decrease 7 Increase 64 Decrease 92
Popular vote 5,361,420 3,842,828 3,368,777
Percentage 32.19% 23.07% 20.23%
Swing Decrease 1.65pp Increase 13.43pp Decrease 20.42pp

  Fourth party Fifth party
 
Leader Brian Minchin Nikki Wilson
Party New Progressive Greens
Leader since 10 September 2005 28 April 2008
Leader's seat Hanover South Heinsberg
Last election 9 seats, 8.18% 0 seats, 5.01%
Seats won 33 11
Seat change Increase 24 Increase 11
Popular vote 1,822,992 1,444,855
Percentage 10.94% 8.67%
Swing Increase 2.76pp Increase 3.66pp

Prime Minister before election

John Hurt
Social Democratic

Prime Minister after election

Matt Smith
Conservative

Popular vote

  Conservative (32.19%)
  Liberal (23.07%)
  Social Democratic (20.23%)
  New Progressive (10.94%)
  Green (8.67%)
  Other (4.9%)

Parliamentary seats

  Conservative (38.60%)
  Liberal (26.44%)
  Social Democratic (21.58%)
  New Progressive (10.03%)
  Green (3.34%)
Party Leader Votes % +/− Seats +/−
Conservative Matt Smith 5,361,420 32.19 Decrease 1.65
127 / 329 (39%)
Decrease 7
Liberal John Simm 3,842,828 23.07 Increase 13.43
87 / 329 (26%)
Increase 64
Social Democratic John Hurt 3,368,777 20.23 Decrease 20.42
71 / 329 (22%)
Decrease 92
New Progressive Brian Minchin 1,822,992 10.94 Increase 2.76
33 / 329 (10%)
Increase 24
Green Nikki Wilson 1,444,855 8.67 Increase 3.66
11 / 329 (3%)
Increase 11
Others 815,602 4.90 Increase 2.22
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Invalid/blank votes 203,189 1.21 Decrease 0.11
Total 16,859,663 100 329 Steady
Registered voters/turnout 23,379,733 72.11 Decrease 6.47
Source:
Popular vote
Conservative
32.19%
Liberal
23.07%
Soc. Democratic
20.23%
New Progressive
10.94%
Green
8.67%
Others
4.90%
Parliamentary seats
Conservative
38.60%
Liberal
26.44%
Soc. Democratic
21.58%
New Progressive
10.03%
Green
3.34%
Province Total
seats
Conservative Liberal Social
Democratic
New
Progressive
Green
Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change
Arnsberg 40 16 Increase 4 6 Increase 4 13 Decrease 10 2 Steady 3 Increase 2
Bremen 7 2 Steady 1 Increase 1 2 Decrease 3 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Brunswick 18 9 Increase 5 4 Increase 3 3 Decrease 9 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Cologne 45 22 Increase 3 12 Increase 9 5 Decrease 14 4 Increase 1 2 Increase 1
Detmold 22 13 Increase 3 4 Increase 3 3 Decrease 7 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Dusseldorf 56 27 Increase 7 9 Increase 5 13 Decrease 15 4 Increase 2 3 Increase 1
Hamburg 18 3 Decrease 1 10 Increase 9 2 Decrease 9 2 Steady 1 Increase 1
Hanover 24 11 Increase 6 5 Increase 4 4 Decrease 13 3 Increase 2 1 Increase 1
Lunenberg 20 12 Increase 7 3 Increase 2 3 Decrease 9 1 Steady 1 Increase 1
Munster 29 16 Increase 4 4 Increase 3 6 Decrease 8 2 Increase 1 1 Steady
Schleswig–Holstein 32 17 Increase 4 7 Increase 5 4 Decrease 11 3 Increase 2 1 Steady
West Emmes 27 15 Increase 4 4 Increase 3 5 Decrease 9 2 Increase 1 1 Increase 1
Total 338 163 Increase 46 69 Increase 51 63 Decrease 117 26 Increase 9 17 Increase 11
Exit poll
Party Votes +/− Seats +/−
Conservative 33.0 Decrease 0.8
129 / 329 (39%)
Decrease 5
Liberal 26.0 Increase 16.4
99 / 329 (30%)
Increase 76
Social Democratic 18.0 Decrease 22.7
58 / 329 (18%)
Decrease 105
New Progressive 11.0 Increase 2.8
34 / 329 (10%)
Increase 25
Green 8.0 Increase 3.0
9 / 329 (3%)
Increase 9
Others 4.0 Increase 1.3
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Total 100 329 Steady













2014 election (15th Parliament)[edit]

132 20 4 1 172
Social Democratic New Progressive Green Liberal Conservative
2014 Docktrissian general election
← 2010 29 June 2014 Jun 2018 →

All 329 seats in the House of Commons
165 seats needed for a majority
Turnout72.58% Increase 0.47pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Matt Smith John Hurt Brian Minchin
Party Conservative Social Democratic New Progressive
Leader since 27 August 2007 23 August 2009 10 September 2005
Leader's seat Gutterslow Oldenburg–Ammerland Hanover South
Last election 127 seats, 32.19% 71 seats, 20.23% 33 seats, 10.94%
Seats won 172 132 20
Seat change Increase 45 Increase 61 Decrease 13
Popular vote 6,623,297 5,418,118 1,458,520
Percentage 39.44% 32.27% 8.69%
Swing Increase 7.25pp Increase 12.04pp Decrease 2.25pp

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Nikki Wilson John Simm David Bradley
Party Greens Liberal Renew
Leader since 28 April 2008 9 September 2007 10 January 2013
Leader's seat Heinsberg Borken Kleve
Last election 11 seats, 8.67% 87 seats, 23.07% Did not contest
Seats won 4 1 0
Seat change Decrease 7 Decrease 86 Steady
Popular vote 1,002,617 829,461 661,928
Percentage 5.97% 4.94% 3.94%
Swing Decrease 2.70pp Decrease 18.13pp New Party

Prime Minister before election

Matt Smith
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Matt Smith
Conservative

Popular vote

  Conservative (39.44%)
  Social Democratic (32.27%)
  New Progressive (8.69%)
  Green (5.97%)
  Liberal (4.94%)
  Renew (3.94%)
  Other (4.75%)

Parliamentary seats

  Conservative (52.28%)
  Social Democratic (40.12%)
  New Progressive (6.08%)
  Green (1.22%)
  Liberal (0.30%)
Party Leader Votes % +/− Seats +/−
Conservative Matt Smith 6,623,297 39.44 Increase 7.25
172 / 329 (52%)
Increase 45
Social Democratic John Hurt 5,418,118 32.27 Increase 12.04
132 / 329 (40%)
Increase 61
New Progressive Brian Minchin 1,458,520 8.69 Decrease 2.25
20 / 329 (6%)
Decrease 13
Green Nikki Wilson 1,002,617 5.97 Decrease 2.70
4 / 329 (1%)
Decrease 7
Liberal John Simm 829,461 4.94 Decrease 18.13
1 / 329 (0.3%)
Decrease 86
Renew David Bradley 661,928 3.94 New
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Others 798,007 4.75 Decrease 0.15
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Invalid/blank votes 184,565 1.09 Decrease 0.12
Total 16,976,513 100 329 Steady
Registered voters/turnout 23,388,564 72.58 Increase 0.47
Source:
Popular vote
Conservative
39.44%
Soc. Democratic
32.27%
New Progressive
8.69%
Green
5.97%
Liberal
4.94%
Renew
3.94%
Others
4.75%
Parliamentary seats
Conservative
52.28%
Soc. Democratic
40.12%
New Progressive
6.08%
Green
1.22%
Liberal
0.30%
Province Total
seats
Conservative Social
Democratic
New
Progressive
Green Liberal Renew
Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change
Arnsberg 40 16 Steady 19 Increase 6 2 Steady 1 Decrease 2 1 Decrease 5 1 Increase 1
Bremen 7 2 Steady 4 Increase 2 1 Steady 0 Decrease 1 0 Decrease 1 0 Steady
Brunswick 18 10 Increase 1 7 Increase 4 1 Steady 0 Decrease 1 0 Decrease 4 0 Steady
Cologne 45 27 Increase 5 10 Increase 5 3 Decrease 1 2 Steady 2 Decrease 10 1 Increase 1
Detmold 22 15 Increase 2 5 Increase 2 1 Steady 1 Steady 0 Decrease 4 0 Steady
Dusseldorf 56 30 Increase 3 18 Increase 5 3 Decrease 1 2 Decrease 1 2 Decrease 7 1 Increase 1
Hamburg 18 7 Increase 4 9 Increase 7 2 Steady 0 Decrease 1 0 Decrease 10 0 Steady
Hanover 24 13 Increase 2 9 Increase 5 1 Decrease 2 1 Steady 0 Decrease 5 0 Steady
Lunenberg 20 14 Increase 2 5 Increase 2 1 Steady 0 Decrease 1 0 Decrease 3 0 Steady
Munster 29 15 Decrease 1 11 Increase 5 1 Decrease 1 1 Steady 1 Decrease 3 0 Steady
Schleswig–Holstein 32 19 Increase 2 8 Increase 4 2 Decrease 1 1 Steady 1 Decrease 6 1 Increase 1
West Emmes 27 18 Increase 3 7 Increase 2 1 Decrease 1 1 Steady 0 Decrease 4 0 Steady
Total 338 186 Increase 23 112 Increase 49 19 Decrease 7 10 Decrease 7 7 Decrease 62 4 Increase 4
Exit poll
Party Votes +/− Seats +/−
Conservative 39.0 Increase 6.8
170 / 329 (52%)
Increase 43
Social Democratic 26.0 Increase 5.8
105 / 329 (32%)
Increase 34
New Progressive 9.0 Decrease 1.9
23 / 329 (7%)
Decrease 10
Green 9.0 Increase 0.3
23 / 329 (7%)
Increase 12
Liberal 6.0 Decrease 17.1
8 / 329 (2%)
Decrease 87
Renew 4.0 Increase 4.0
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Others 7.0 Increase 2.1
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Total 100 329 Steady




















2018 election (16th Parliament)[edit]

103 20 5 39 25 137
Social Democratic New Progressive Green Liberal Renew Conservative
2018 Docktrissian general election
← 2014 24 June 2018 2020 →

All 329 seats in the House of Commons
165 seats needed for a majority
Turnout75.53% Increase 2.95pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Peter Capaldi Jodie Whittaker Michelle Gomez
Party Conservative Social Democratic Liberal
Leader since 21 October 2014 24 April 2017 7 September 2014
Leader's seat Neuss Duren Rhein–Siegkreis South
Last election 172 seats, 39.44% 132 seats, 32.27% 1 seats, 4.94%
Seats won 137 103 39
Seat change Decrease 35 Decrease 29 Increase 38
Popular vote 5,758,950 4,562,759 2,077,967
Percentage 32.86% 26.03% 11.86%
Swing Decrease 6.58pp Decrease 6.24pp Increase 6.92pp

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader David Bradley Siobhan Redmond Matt Strevens
Party Renew New Progressive Greens
Leader since 10 January 2013 9 April 2015 28 July 2016
Leader's seat Oberhausen–Wesel Kiel Gelsenkirchen
(lost re-election)
Last election 0 seats, 3.94% 20 seats, 8.69% 4 seats, 5.97%
Seats won 25 20 5
Seat change Increase 25 Steady 0 Increase 1
Popular vote 1,600,904 1,528,370 1,348,266
Percentage 9.13% 8.72% 7.69%
Swing Increase 5.19pp Increase 0.03pp Increase 1.72pp

Prime Minister before election

Peter Capaldi
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Peter Capaldi
Conservative

Popular vote

  Conservative (32.86%)
  Social Democratic (26.03%)
  Liberal (11.86%)
  Renew (9.13%)
  New Progressive (8.72%)
  Green (7.69%)
  Other (3.71%)

Parliamentary seats

  Conservative (41.64%)
  Social Democratic (31.31%)
  Liberal (11.85%)
  Renew (7.60%)
  New Progressive (6.08%)
  Green (1.52%)
Party Leader Votes % +/− Seats +/−
Conservative Peter Capaldi 5,758,950 32.86 Decrease 6.58
137 / 329 (42%)
Decrease 35
Social Democratic Jodie Whittaker 4,562,759 26.03 Decrease 6.24
103 / 329 (31%)
Decrease 29
Liberal Michelle Gomez 2,077,967 11.86 Increase 6.92
39 / 329 (12%)
Increase 38
Renew David Bradley 1,600,904 9.13 Increase 5.19
25 / 329 (8%)
Increase 25
New Progressive Siobhan Redmond 1,528,370 8.72 Increase 0.03
20 / 329 (6%)
Steady
Green Matt Strevens 1,348,266 7.69 Increase 1.72
5 / 329 (2%)
Increase 1
Others 649,219 3.70 Decrease 1.04
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Invalid/blank votes 145,485 0.82 Decrease 0.27
Total 17,671,920 100 329 Steady
Registered voters/turnout 23,398,563 75.53 Increase 2.95
Source:
Popular vote
Conservative
32.86%
Soc. Democratic
26.03%
Liberal
11.86%
Renew
9.13%
New Progressive
8.72%
Green
7.69%
Others
3.70%
Parliamentary seats
Conservative
41.64%
Soc. Democratic
31.31%
Liberal
11.85%
Renew
7.60%
New Progressive
6.08%
Green
1.52%
Exit poll
Party Votes +/− Seats +/−
Conservative 34.0 Decrease 5.4
135 / 329 (41%)
Decrease 37
Social Democratic 26.5 Decrease 5.8
101 / 329 (31%)
Decrease 31
Liberal 10.2 Increase 5.3
32 / 329 (10%)
Increase 31
Renew 9.5 Increase 5.6
29 / 329 (9%)
Increase 29
Green 9.5 Increase 3.5
24 / 329 (7%)
Increase 20
New Progressive 7.8 Decrease 0.9
8 / 329 (2%)
Decrease 12
Others 2.5 Decrease 2.3
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Total 100 329 Steady





















2020 election (17th Parliament)[edit]

115 71 36 3 104
Social Democratic New Progressive Liberal Renew Conservative
2020 Docktrissian general election
← 2018 26 January 2020 Next →

All 329 seats in the House of Commons
165 seats needed for a majority
Turnout76.32% Increase 0.79pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Jodie Whittaker Peter Capaldi Siobhan Redmond
Party Social Democratic Conservative New Progressive
Leader since 5 August 2019 21 October 2014 9 April 2015
Leader's seat Hanover North Upper Bergia Bremen West
Last election 103 seats, 26.03% 137 seats, 32.86% 20 seats, 8.72%
Seats won 115 104 71
Seat change Increase 12 Decrease 33 Increase 51
Popular vote 4,745,145 4,519,221 3,214,748
Percentage 27.13% 25.84% 18.38%
Swing Increase 1.10pp Decrease 7.02pp Increase 9.66pp

  Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party
 
Leader Michelle Gomez David Bradley Matt Strevens
Party Liberal Renew Greens
Leader since 7 September 2014 10 January 2013 28 July 2016
Leader's seat Bremen West Bremen West Bremen West
Last election 39 seats, 11.86% 25 seats, 9.13% 5 seats, 7.69%
Seats won 36 3 0
Seat change Decrease 3 Decrease 22 Decrease 5
Popular vote 1,967,426 1,245,372 672,088
Percentage 11.25% 7.12% 3.84%
Swing Decrease 0.61pp Decrease 2.01pp Decrease 3.85pp

Prime Minister before election

Peter Capaldi
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Jodie Whittaker
Social Democratic

Popular vote

  Social Democratic (27.13%)
  Conservative (25.84%)
  New Progressive (18.38%)
  Liberal (11.25%)
  Renew (7.12%)
  Green (3.84%)
  Other (6.44%)

Parliamentary seats

  Social Democratic (34.95%)
  Conservative (31.61%)
  New Progressive (21.58%)
  Liberal (10.94%)
  Renew (0.91%)
Party Leader Votes % +/− Seats +/−
Social Democratic Jodie Whittaker 4,745,145 27.13 Increase 1.10
115 / 329 (35%)
Increase 12
Conservative Peter Capaldi 4,519,221 25.84 Decrease 7.02
104 / 329 (32%)
Decrease 33
New Progressive Siobhan Redmond 3,214,748 18.38 Increase 9.66
71 / 329 (22%)
Increase 51
Liberal Michelle Gomez 1,967,426 11.25 Decrease 0.61
36 / 329 (11%)
Decrease 3
Renew David Bradley 1,245,372 7.12 Decrease 2.01
3 / 329 (0.9%)
Decrease 22
Green Matt Strevens 672,088 3.84 Decrease 3.85
0 / 329 (0%)
Decrease 5
Others 1,126,822 6.44 Increase 2.73
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Invalid/blank votes 137,322 0.78 Decrease 0.04
Total 17,628,144 100 329 Steady
Registered voters/turnout 23,098,340 76.32 Increase 0.79
Source:
Popular vote
Soc. Democratic
27.13%
Conservative
25.84%
New Progressive
18.38%
Liberal
11.25%
Renew
7.12%
Green
3.84%
Others
6.44%
Parliamentary seats
Soc. Democratic
34.95%
Conservative
31.61%
New Progressive
21.58%
Liberal
10.94%
Renew
0.91%
Exit poll
Party Votes +/− Seats +/−
Social Democratic 27.0 Increase 1.0
109 / 329 (33%)
Increase 6
Conservative 27.0 Decrease 5.9
106 / 329 (32%)
Decrease 31
New Progressive 18.0 Increase 9.3
71 / 329 (22%)
Increase 51
Liberal 11.0 Decrease 0.9
33 / 329 (10%)
Decrease 6
Renew 7.0 Decrease 2.1
6 / 329 (2%)
Decrease 19
Green 4.0 Decrease 3.7
4 / 329 (1%)
Decrease 1
Others 5.0 Increase 1.3
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Total 100 329 Steady





















2023 election (18th Parliament)[edit]

76 140 25 88
Social Democratic New Progressive Liberal Conservative
2023 Docktrissian general election
← 2020 19 November 2023 Next →

All 329 seats in the House of Commons
165 seats needed for a majority
Turnout84.29% Increase 7.97pp
  First party Second party Third party
 
Leader Ncuti Gatwa Alex Kingston David Tennant
Party New Progressive Conservative Social Democratic
Leader since 21 October 2022 8 May 2022 27 November 2022
Leader's seat Upper Bergia Hanover North Bremen West
Last election 71 seats, 18.38% 104 seats, 25.84% 115 seats, 27.13%
Seats won 140 88 76
Seat change Increase 69 Decrease 16 Decrease 39
Popular vote 7,323,056 5,036,491 4,497,697
Percentage 37.83% 26.02% 23.23%
Swing Increase 19.45pp Increase 0.18pp Decrease 3.90pp

  Fourth party
 
Leader Sacha Dhawan
Party Liberal
Leader since 10 June 2020
Leader's seat Bremen West
Last election 36 seats, 11.25%
Seats won 25
Seat change Decrease 11
Popular vote 1,975,641
Percentage 10.20%
Swing Decrease 1.05pp

Prime Minister before election

David Tennant
Social Democratic

Prime Minister after election

Ncuti Gatwa
New Progressive

Popular vote

  New Progressive (37.83%)
  Conservative (26.02%)
  Social Democratic (23.23%)
  Liberal (10.20%)
  Other (2.72%)

Parliamentary seats

  New Progressive (42.55%)
  Conservative (26.75%)
  Social Democratic (23.10%)
  Liberal (7.60%)
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
New Progressive Party7,323,05637.83140+69
Conservative Party5,036,49126.0288–16
Social Democratic Party4,497,69723.2376–39
Liberal Party1,975,64110.2025–11
Renew Docktrissia388,9382.010–3
Others138,0180.710
Total19,359,841100.00329
Valid votes19,359,84199.23
Invalid/blank votes150,1560.77
Total votes19,509,997100.00
Registered voters/turnout23,146,26484.29
Popular vote
New Progressive
37.83%
Conservative
26.02%
Soc. Democratic
23.23%
Liberal
10.20%
Others
2.72%
Parliamentary seats
New Progressive
42.55%
Conservative
26.75%
Soc. Democratic
23.10%
Liberal
7.60%
Exit poll
Party Votes +/− Seats +/−
Conservative 39.0 Increase 13.2
163 / 329 (50%)
Increase 59
Social Democratic 19.0 Decrease 8.1
73 / 329 (22%)
Decrease 42
New Progressive 17.0 Decrease 1.4
61 / 329 (19%)
Decrease 10
Liberal 10.0 Decrease 1.3
31 / 329 (9%)
Decrease 5
Bright Future 7.0 New
1 / 329 (0.3%)
Increase 1
Renew 3.0 Decrease 4.1
0 / 329 (0%)
Decrease 3
Green 3.0 Decrease 0.8
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Others 2.0 Decrease 4.4
0 / 329 (0%)
Steady
Total 100 329 Steady






















List of Prime Ministers[edit]

1. William Hartnell (CON) 23 November 1963–29 July 1966
2. Jon Pertwee (CON) 29 July 1966–28 January 1970
3. Patrick Troughton (SDP) 28 January 1970–8 June 1974
4. Tom Baker (SDP) 8 June 1974–5 September 1984
5. Peter Davison (CON) 5 September 1984–6 September 1986
6. Colin Baker (CON) 6 September 1986–9 September 1987
7. Sylvester McCoy (SDP) 9 September 1987–23 April 1990
(6). Colin Baker (CON) 23 April 1990–8 July 1995
8. Paul McGann (CON) 8 July 1995–15 May 1996
(7). Sylvester McCoy (SDP) 15 May 1996–27 June 2004
9. Christopher Eccleston (SDP) 27 June 2004–18 June 2005
10. David Tennant (SDP) 18 June 2005–3 February 2010
11. John Hurt (SDP) 3 February 2010–30 June 2010
12. Matt Smith (CON) 30 June 2010–28 October 2014
13. Peter Capaldi (CON) 28 October 2014–18 February 2020
14. Jodie Whittaker (SDP) 18 February 2020–23 October 2022
15. Jo Martin (SDP) 23 October 2022–28 November 2022
(10). David Tennant (SDP) 28 November 2022–9 December 2023
16. Ncuti Gatwa (NPP) 9 December 2023–present