United Kingdom general election, 2010 (Wales)

United Kingdom general election, 2010^[1]

6 May 2010

All 40 Welsh seats to the House of Commons   First party Second party   Leader Gordon Brown David Cameron Party Labour Conservative Leader since 24 June 2007 6 December 2005 Last election 29 Seats 3 Seats Seats before 30 3 Seats won 26 8 Seat change 4 5 Popular vote 531,601 382,730 Percentage 36.2% 26.1% Swing 6.5% 4.7%   Third party Fourth party   Leader Nick Clegg Elfyn Llwyd Party Liberal Democrat Plaid Cymru Leader since 18 December 2007 Last election 4 Seats 3 Seats Seats before 4 2 Seats won 3 3 Seat change 1 1 Popular vote 295,164 165,394 Percentage 20.1% 11.3% Swing 1.7% 1.3%

Colours on map indicate winning party for each constituency.

Prime Minister before election Gordon Brown Labour Subsequent Prime Minister David Cameron Conservative

These are the Welsh results of the United Kingdom general election, 2010. The election was held on 6 May 2010, and all 40 parliamentary seats in Wales were contested. The Labour Party remained the party with the most seats in Wales, however it suffered a net loss of 4 seats and its share of the vote dropped by 6.5%. The Conservatives increased their number of seats by 5 and the Liberal Democrats and Plaid Cymru saw little change both in the number of seats and share of the vote.

Party		Candidates	Seats	Seats change	Votes	%	% change
	Labour	40	26	-4	531,601	36.2	-6.5
	Conservative	40	8	+5	382,730	26.1	+4.7
	Liberal Democrat	40	3	-1	295,164	20.1	+1.7
	Plaid Cymru	40	3	+1	165,394	11.3	-1.3
	UKIP	40	0	0	35,690	2.4	+1.0
	BNP	19	0	0	23,088	1.6	+1.5
	Independent		0	0	15,339	1.0
	Blaenau Gwent PV	1	0	-1	6,458	0.4
	Green	10	0	0	6,293	0.4	-0.1
	Christian		0	0	1,947	0.1
	Socialist Labour	4	0	0	1,155	0.0
	New Millennium Bean Party	1	0	0	558	0.0
	National Front	1	0	0	384	0.0
	Monster Raving Loony	2	0	0	352	0.0
	TUSC	2	0	0	341	0.0
	Communist	1	0	0	196	0.0
	Alliance for Green Socialism	1	0	0	127	0.0
Turnout:				1,446,690	64.9

References

1. Election 2010 United Kingdom - National Results BBC News