Electoral Calculus has published its unique and comprehensive analysis of the
the new seat boundary proposals, following their publication last week by the
Boundary Commissions.
Analysis
The analysis contains full details of at a national level, showing disappearing
seats, seats switching party and fresh new seats. There are also detailed
overviews for each region, plus implied results for every seat.
Maps include an interactive new seat map of the UK:
Map
plus maps of each new seat, including ward boundaries and ward winners.
The public has until 5 December to comment on the initial proposals.
The main effect of the changes is not static, but depends on the levels of party
support. Using the general election levels, the changes are generally good for
the Conservatives who gain about twelve seats net from Labour. But at current
opinion-poll support levels, there is much less impact and the Conservatives
gain only about three seats.
To help get faster news about elections and Electoral Calculus' analysis and
predictions, Electoral Calculus now has a twitter feed
twitter.com/ElectCalculus
This feed is ideal for those who would like more frequent updates on matters
electoral.
Electoral Calculus
