December 12th, 2019, UK general election

Overview
The House of Commons has voted by a margin of 438 votes to 20, for the first December election since 1923 and it was later  approved by the House of Lords.

Eventually the (x-TBA-) party won and the new PM said...

Eventually the (x-TBA-) party second and the new opposition leader said...

Background
With no government majority and a good opinion poll rating the government derived from supporting Brexit called an election and the SNP thought it was worth backing due to thire good poll rating based on stopping Brexit in Scotland.

The leading issues were Grenfell Tower, Brexit, urban knifings in England, Scottish fisheries, the crappy service pattern run by Northern Rail, the NHS, Glaswegen bus servaces, the colapes of the Mothercare retail chain, American exports of chlorinated chicken, the fate of individual hospitals in Oxfordshire, Dorset and Cambridgeshire, Scottish independence, Brexit, immigration and the economy.

The report by the Oil and Gas Authority (OGA) said fracking was to risky after a scale 2.9 earthquake in the Blackpool area.

Electoral system
UK elections to The House of Commons and the various local councils across both England and Wales use the first-past-the-post system. The UK as a whole is divided into constituencies and the Local authorities into wards. When the ballot papers are counted, the candidate with the most votes wins.

NHS complaints
Early on they said they did not want or need more money, nor did they want politically motivated hollow-promises.

Who can vote in this election

 *  To vote in this election you must: 
 * 1) have registered to vote at your current address by x-N\A-x on 2019.
 * 2) be 18 or over on the day of the election.
 * 3) be a British, Irish, Commonwealth or EU citizen.
 * 4) be registered at an address in the area in which you want to vote.
 * 5) not be legally excluded from voting, such as prisoners.

English regions

 * The M4 corridor is an area in the United Kingdom adjacent to the M4 motorway, which runs from London to South Wales. It is a major high-technology hub. Important cities and towns linked by the M4 include (from east to west) London, Slough, Bracknell, Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Swindon, Bath, Bristol, Newport, Cardiff, and Swansea. The area is also served by the Great Western Main Line, including the South Wales Main Line, and London Heathrow Airport.[4] Technology companies with major operations located in the area include Adobe, Amazon, Citrix Systems, Dell, Alcatel-Lucent, Huawei, Lexmark, LG, Microsoft, Novell, Nvidia, O2, Panasonic, SAP, and Symantec.
 * Cornwall (/ˈkɔːrnwɔːl, -wəl/; Cornish: Kernow [ˈkɛrnɔʊ]) is a ceremonial county in South West England, bordered to the north and west by the Celtic Sea, to the south by the English Channel, and to the east by Devon, the River Tamar forming the border between them. Cornwall is the westernmost part of the South West Peninsula of the island of Great Britain. The southwesternmost point is Land's End and the southernmost Lizard Point. Cornwall has a population of 563,600 and an area of 3,563 km2 (1,376 sq mi). The county has been administered since 2009 by the unitary authority, Cornwall Council. The ceremonial county of Cornwall also includes the Isles of Scilly, which are administered separately. The administrative centre of Cornwall is Truro, its only city.
 * The South Bank is an entertainment and commercial district in central London, next to the River Thames opposite the City of Westminster. It forms a narrow strip of riverside land within the London Borough of Lambeth (where it adjoins Albert Embankment) and the London Borough of Southwark, (where it adjoins Bankside). As such, South Bank may be regarded as somewhat akin to the riverside part of an area known previously as Lambeth Marsh and North Lambeth. While South Bank is not formally defined, it is generally understood to bounded by Westminster Bridge and Blackfriars Bridge, and to be centred approximately half a mile (800 metres) south-east of Charing Cross. The name South Bank was first widely used in 1951 during the Festival of Britain. The area's long list of attractions includes the County Hall complex, the Sea Life London Aquarium, the London Dungeon, Jubilee Gardens and the London Eye, the Southbank Centre, Royal Festival Hall, National Theatre, and BFI Southbank. In addition to their official and business functions, both the County Hall and the Shell Centre have major residential components. The South Bank stretches two square miles (fivesquare kilometres) along the southern bank of the River Thames. The western section is in the Bishops ward of the London Borough of Lambeth, and the eastern section is in the London Borough of Southwark where it joins Bankside. There is a significant amount of public open space along the riverside. Between the London Studios and the Oxo Tower lies Bernie Spain Gardens, named after Bernadette Spain, a local community activist who was part of the Coin Street Action Group.
 * The South Midlands is a notional area of England, (as distinct from the formally designated Regions of England). According to one definition, it is the southern portion of the East Midlands Region (Northamptonshire, south Leicestershire and Rutland) together with the northern portion of the South East England Region (Aylesbury Vale and the Borough of Milton Keynes in north Buckinghamshire) and the western portion of the East of England Region (Bedfordshire). Various organisations also use the name South Midlands to refer to an area that is specific to their own way of dividing up the country. One major usage is as a label for one of the areas identified by HM Government for urban development.
 * The Thames Valley is an informally-defined sub-region of South East England, centred on the River Thames west of London, with Oxford as a major centre. Its boundaries vary with context. The area is a major tourist destination and economic hub, includes part of the M4 corridor, and is sometimes referred to as England's Silicon Valley due to the concentration of high-technology companies. The area east of Reading is defined by Natural England as the Thames Valley National Character Area, while Thames Valley Police cover the counties of Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire. As a National Character Area, the Thames Valley is bounded to the west by Reading, fanning out roughly in a wedge shape towards the fringes of London. It contains 38 Sites of Special Scientific Interest and significant amounts of broadleaf forest, including Burnham Beeches, Windsor Great Park and Richmond Park. The Thames Valley is a technology hub centred around Reading, considered to stretch as far out as Swindon, Oxford and Slough. It is considered to be part of the M4 corridor.
 * The East End of London, usually called the East End, is the historic core of wider East London, east of the Roman and medieval walls of the City of London, and north of the River Thames. It does not have universally accepted boundaries to the north and east, though the River Lea is sometimes seen as the eastern boundary. Parts of it may be regarded as lying within Central London (though that term too has no precise definition). The East End began to emerge in the Middle Ages with initially slow urban growth outside the eastern walls, which later accelerated, especially in the 19th century, to absorb pre-existing settlements. The first known written record of the East End as a distinct entity, as opposed its component parts, comes from John Strype's 1720 Survey of London, which describes London as consisting of four parts: the City of London, Westminster, Southwark, and "That Part beyond the Tower". The relevance of Strype's reference to the Tower was more than geographical. The East End was the urbanised part of an administrative area called the Tower Division, which had owed military service to the Tower of London since time immemorial. Later, as London grew further, the fully urbanised Tower Division became a byword for wider East London, before East London grew further still, east of the River Lea and into Essex.
 * Geordieland is the home of the Geordies and akin people people. Geordie (/ˈdʒɔːrdi/) is a nickname for a person from the Tyneside area of North East England, and the dialect used by its inhabitants. The term is sometimes used to refer to anyone from North East England. Geordie is a continuation and development of the language spoken by Anglo-Saxon settlers, initially employed by the ancient Brythons to fight the Pictish invaders after the end of Roman rule in Britain in the 5th century.[citation needed] The Angles, Saxons and Jutes who arrived became ascendant politically and culturally over the native British through subsequent migration from tribal homelands along the North Sea coast of mainland Europe. The Anglo-Saxon kingdoms that emerged in the Dark Ages spoke largely mutually intelligible varieties of what is now called Old English, each varying somewhat in phonology, morphology, syntax and lexicon. This linguistic conservatism means that poems by the Anglo-Saxon scholar the Venerable Bede translate more successfully into Geordie than into Standard English. In Northern England and the Scottish borders, then dominated by the kingdom of Northumbria, there developed a distinct Northumbrian Old English dialect. Later Irish migrants influenced Geordie phonology from the early 19th century onwards. The word "Geordie" can refer to a supporter of Newcastle United. The Geordie Schooner glass was traditionally used to serve Newcastle Brown Ale. The Geordie dialect and identity are primarily associated with those of a working-class background. A 2008 newspaper survey found the Geordie accent the "most attractive in England".
 * The West End of London (commonly referred to as the West End) is a region of Central London, west of the City of London and north of the River Thames, in which many of the city's major tourist attractions, shops, businesses, government buildings and entertainment venues, including West End theatres, are concentrated. Use of the term began in the early 19th century to describe fashionable areas to the west of Charing Cross. The West End covers part of the boroughs of Westminster and Camden. While the City of London is the main business and financial district in London, the West End is the main commercial and entertainment centre of the city. It is the largest central business district in the United Kingdom, comparable to Midtown Manhattan in New York City, Causeway Bay in Hong Kong, Shibuya in Tokyo, or the 8th arrondissement in Paris. It is one of the most expensive locations in the world in which to rent office space.

Scottish regions

 * The Central Lowlands is geologically defined and covers an area that stretches further to the north east than the Central Belt.
 * The "Midland Valley" is a less commonly used expression synonymous with "Central Lowlands".
 * The Scottish Lowlands are topographically and culturally defined and include all of Scotland outside of the Highlands and Islands, including the Southern Uplands.
 * Central Scotland is a less well-defined term used to mean various things, including "Central Lowlands" and "Central Belt".
 * The Central Belt of Scotland is the area of highest population density within Scotland. It has a population of about 3.5 million covering an area of approximately 10,000 km2, including Greater Glasgow, Ayrshire, Falkirk, Edinburgh, Lothian and Fife.
 * The Highlands and Islands of Scotland are broadly the Scottish Highlands, plus Orkney, Shetland and the Western Isles. The Highlands and Islands are sometimes defined as the area to which the Crofters' Act of 1886 applied. This area consisted of eight counties of Scotland:
 * The Scottish Borders (Scots: The Mairches, lit. "The Marches"; Scottish Gaelic: Crìochan na h-Alba) is one of 32 council areas of Scotland. It borders the City of Edinburgh, Dumfries and Galloway, East Lothian, Midlothian, South Lanarkshire, West Lothian and, to the south-west, south and east, the English counties of Cumbria and Northumberland. The administrative centre of the area is Newtown St Boswells. The term Scottish Borders is also used to designate the areas of southern Scotland and northern England that bound the Anglo-Scottish border. The Scottish Borders are in the eastern part of the Southern Uplands. The term Borders also has a wider meaning, referring to all of the counties adjoining the English border, also including Dumfriesshire and Kirkcudbrightshire – as well as Northumberland, Cumberland and Westmorland in England. The wider region also includes Dumfries and/or Dumfriesshire in some cases.

Regions of Wales

 * South Wales (Welsh: De Cymru) is a loosely defined region of Wales bordered by England and the Bristol Channel to the east and south. It has a population of around 2.2 million, almost three-quarters of the whole of Wales, including 400,000 in Cardiff, 250,000 in Swansea and 150,000 in Newport. Generally considered to include the historic counties of Glamorgan and Monmouthshire, South Wales extends westwards to include Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire. In the western extent, from Swansea westwards, local people would probably recognise that they lived in both south Wales and west Wales. The Brecon Beacons National Park covers about a third of South Wales, containing Pen y Fan, the highest British mountain south of Cadair Idris in Snowdonia.
 * South East Wales is a loosely defined region of Wales generally corresponding to the former counties of South Glamorgan, Mid Glamorgan and Gwent. Highly urbanised, it includes Cardiff and Newport as well as large towns in the South Wales Valleys. The term South East Wales is used by the Welsh Government. In the Wales Spatial Plan, South East Wales is defined for statistical purposes as comprising the local authorities of Vale of Glamorgan, Rhondda Cynon Taff, Merthyr Tydfil, Caerphilly, Cardiff, Newport, Blaenau Gwent, Torfaen, Monmouthshire and Bridgend. This area has a population of about 1,430,000 (2007 estimate), just under half the total population of Wales.
 * The South East Wales Biodiversity Records Centre definition of South East Wales includes the whole of the ancient counties of Glamorgan and Monmouthshire, an area which has a population of approximately 2 million (2007 estimate). The Wales Spatial Plan, a national planning policy document revised in 2008, states that the area "largely had a hand and fingers pattern of urban development over the last 150 years, reflecting its major role in the industrial revolution and the rapid expansion of the iron, coal and steel industries initially in the Heads of the Valleys, then within the South Wales Valleys, then on the coastal plain." The promotion of tourism in South East Wales is the responsibility of Capital Region Tourism, one of four regional tourism partnerships across Wales.
 * West Wales (Welsh: Gorllewin Cymru) is not clearly defined as a particular region of Wales. Some definitions of West Wales include only Pembrokeshire, Ceredigion and Carmarthenshire, which historically comprised the Welsh principality of Deheubarth and was called "South West Wales" in the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS). Other definitions include Swansea and Neath Port Talbot but exclude Ceredigion. The "West Wales and the Valleys" NUTS area includes more westerly parts of North Wales. The preserved county of Dyfed covers what is generally considered to be West Wales; between 1974 and 1996, Dyfed was a county, with a county council and six district councils.
 * Mid Wales (Welsh: Canolbarth Cymru or simply Y Canolbarth "The Midlands") is the central region of Wales. The Mid Wales Regional Committee of the National Assembly for Wales covered the unitary authority areas of Ceredigion and Powys and the area of Gwynedd that had previously been the district of Meirionnydd. A similar definition is used by the BBC. The Wales Spatial Plan defines a region known as "Central Wales" which covers Ceredigion and Powys. If Mid Wales is classed as Ceredigion and Powys, the area would be 6,962 square kilometres (2,688 sq mi) (about the size of Cumbria). Mid Wales is dominated by the Cambrian Mountains, including the Green Desert of Wales. The region is sparsely populated, with an economy dependent on farming and small businesses. The density of the unitary authority areas of Ceredigion and Powys combined is only 30 inhabitants per square kilometre (78/sq mi).
 * North Wales (Welsh: Gogledd Cymru) is an unofficial region of Wales. Retail, transport and educational infrastructure are centred on Wrexham (the largest town), Rhyl, Colwyn Bay, Llandudno and Bangor. It is bordered to the rest of Wales with the counties of Ceredigion and Powys, and to the east by the English counties of Shropshire, Merseyside, and Cheshire. People from North Wales are sometimes referred to as "Gogs", derived from "gogledd" - the Welsh for "north". The north of Wales was traditionally divided into three regions: Upper Gwynedd (or Gwynedd above the Conwy), defined as the area north of the River Dyfi and west of the River Conwy); Lower Gwynedd (or Gwynedd below the Conwy, also known as the Perfeddwlad and defined as the region east of the River Conwy and west of the River Dee; and Ynys Môn (or Anglesey), a large island off the north coast. The division with the rest of Wales is arbitrary and depends on the particular use being made. For example, the boundary of North Wales Police differs from the boundary of the North Wales area of the Natural Resources Wales and the North Wales Regional Transport Consortium (Taith). The historic boundary follows the pre-1996 county boundaries of Merionethshire and Denbighshire which in turn closely follow the geographic features of the River Dovey to Aran Fawddwy, then crossing the high moorlands following the watershed until reaching Cadair Berwyn and then following the River Rhaeadr and River Tanat to the Shropshire border. Montgomeryshire, one of the historic counties of Wales, is sometimes referred to as being in North Wales.
 * The M4 corridor is an area in the United Kingdom adjacent to the M4 motorway, which runs from London to South Wales. It is a major high-technology hub. Important cities and towns linked by the M4 include (from east to west) London, Slough, Bracknell, Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Swindon, Bath, Bristol, Newport, Cardiff, and Swansea. The area is also served by the Great Western Main Line, including the South Wales Main Line, and London Heathrow Airport.[4] Technology companies with major operations located in the area include Adobe, Amazon, Citrix Systems, Dell, Alcatel-Lucent, Huawei, Lexmark, LG, Microsoft, Novell, Nvidia, O2, Panasonic, SAP, and Symantec.

N. Irish regions
.

TV debates
The SNP and Lib Dems complained in the 1st week that the UK wide ITV debate will only have the Labour and Conservative leaders on it and the Sky debate will only have the Conservative, Labour and Lib Dems leaders on it. A day later Jo Swinson then claimed it was an anti-woman conspiracy. Brexit informally said it also wanted and deserved an in depth ITV interview or an ITV debat place.

Conservative

 * 1) More NHS spending.
 * 2) Support Brexit.
 * 3) Never allowing Scotland to become independent.
 * 4) A sustainable economy.
 * 5) Weaker labour rights.
 * 6) A large trade deal with the USA.
 * 7) Semi-Privatise the NHS.
 * 8) More policing.
 * 9) Better housing.
 * 10) More spending on education.
 * 11) More spending on Northern English railways.
 * 12) More spending on infrastructure.
 * 13) More prisons.
 * 14) Ending early release and parole in most cases.
 * 15) Low immigration.
 * 16) A ban on chlorinated chicken imports.
 * 17) Better environmental standards.
 * 18) No Tory-Brexit Party alliance.
 * 19) Suspend fracking until it can be done safely.
 * 20) Masive tax cuts.
 * £5,000,000,000 benafit rise.

Labour

 * 1) More NHS spending.
 * 2) A second Brexit referendum.
 * 3) A possible vote on Scottish independence.
 * 4) A sustainable economy.
 * 5) Stronger labour rights.
 * 6) No more trade deals with the USA.
 * 7) Stoping the privatising of the NHS.
 * 8) More social services.
 * 9) Better housing.
 * 10) Mass immigration.
 * 11) A better Brexit deal.
 * 12) A ban on chlorinated chicken imports.
 * 13) Prevent a repeat of the Grenfell Tower fire.
 * 14) Nationalise the railways, power companies, post office and water companies.
 * 15)  Free perscriptions for all.
 * 16) A minimum wage of £10 per hour.
 * 17) More tax on the rich and less tax on the poor.
 * 18) Better environmental standards.
 * 19) Higer corporate taxes on big firms.
 * 20) Ban fracking.
 * 21) Create only new-build homes that are 'zero carbon' by 2022.

Liberal Democrats

 * 1) Oppose Brexit.
 * 2) A sustainable economy.
 * 3) More social services.
 * 4) Better housing.
 * 5) Moderate immigration.
 * 6) A ban on chlorinated chicken imports.
 * 7) Prevent a repeat of the Grenfell Tower fire.
 * 8) Strip the franchise holder of Northern Rail of it's franchise.
 * 9) Better environmental standards.
 * 10) A Green/PC/Lib Dems alliance.
 * 11) Ban fracking.
 * 12) Pro-Jewish\Israel policys.

SNP

 * 1) Oppose Brexit.
 * 2) A sustainable economy.
 * 3) A vote on Scottish independence.
 * 4) More social services.
 * 5) Better housing.
 * 6) Mass immigration.
 * 7) A ban on chlorinated chicken imports.
 * 8) Better environmental standards.
 * 9) No nukes.

PC

 * 1) Oppose Brexit.
 * 2) A sustainable economy.
 * 3) More social services.
 * 4) Better housing.
 * 5) Moderate immigration.
 * 6) A ban on chlorinated chicken imports.
 * 7) Better environmental standards.
 * 8) A Support Brexit.
 * 9) A large trade deal with the USA.
 * 10) Not privatising the NHS.
 * 11) Better housing.
 * 12) No immigration.
 * 13) A ban on chlorinated chicken imports.
 * 14) Better environmental standards.
 * 15) A Green/PC/Lib Dems alliance.
 * 16) No nukes.

The Greens

 * 1) Oppose Brexit.
 * 2) A sustainable economy.
 * 3) Urgent moves to a carbon neutral economy.
 * 4) More social services.
 * 5) Better housing.
 * 6) Moderate immigration.
 * 7) A ban on chlorinated chicken imports.
 * 8) Better environmental standards.
 * 9) A Green/PC/Lib Dems alliance.
 * 10) Ban fracking.
 * 11) No nukes.
 * £1,000,000,,0000 in green investment.

Brexit Party

 * 1) The total severing of relations with ll European nations.
 * 2) A large trade deal with the USA.
 * 3) Not privatising the NHS.
 * 4) Better housing.
 * 5) No immigration.
 * 6) A ban on chlorinated chicken imports.
 * 7) Better environmental standards.
 * 8) No Tory-Brexit Party alliance.
 * 9) No DUP-Brexit Party deal.

DUP

 * 1) No DUP-Brexit Party deal.
 * 2) Protect the Union.
 * 3) Support Brexit.
 * 4) A sustainable economy.

Major party rallies and conferences

 * 1) A Labour rally occered in south London on 30\10\2019.
 * 2) A Labour conference occered in Battersea on 31\10\2019.
 * 3) Brexit party held a conference in southern England on 01\11\2019.
 * 4) The Conservatives held a rally in Bristol on 02\11\2019.
 * 5) The SNP held a rally in Glasgow on 02\11\2019.
 * 6) A Labour rally occered in Bristol on 02\11\2019.
 * 7) A Labour conference occered in Scarborough on 03\11\2019.
 * 8) A Labour conference occered in southern England on 04\11\2019.
 * 9) A Brexit Party conference occered in London on 04\11\2019.
 * 10) A Lib Dem conference occered in northern England on 04\11\2019.
 * 11) A PC conference occered on Anglesey on 04\11\2019.
 * 12) The SNP held a rally in Glasgow on 04\11\2019.
 * 13) The SNP held a rally and conference in Edinburgh on 04\11\2019.
 * 14) Labour held a conference occered in London on 04\11\2019.
 * 15) A Lib Dem a conference occered in England on 04\11\2019.
 * 16) A Lib Dem a conference occered in England on 05\11\2019.
 * 17) A Conservative a conference occered in the Birmingham on 06\11\2019.
 * 18) A Lib Dem a conference occered in England on 06\11\2019.

Tours and visits


The Labour party leader visited Crawley Hospital in West Sussex on 30\10\2019 and Milton Keynes on 31\10\2019.

The PM visits a Suffolk school, Addenbrooke's Hospital and a police station in Cambridge on 31\10\2019.

SNP MSP, Nicola Sturgeon, visited a Dalkeith arts school on 05\11\2019.

The Labour party leader visited Telford on 06\11\2019.

The Lib Dems' leader visited N. London, Surrey and Watford on 06\11\2019.

The Brexit party leader visited Workington on 06\11\2019.

Nicola Stergion viseted Aloa on 06\11\2019.

By british politicians
Boris Johnson accused Jeremy Corbyn of being a Russia allie, backing mass non-White immigration and overtaxing the economy.

By Donald Trump
Donald Trump phones up Nigel Farage's show om LBC. He endorses both the PM and UK leader, as he also rubished the Labour party leader.

Spending pledges
The government announced on the MRI and cancer services at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Addenbrooke's Hospital and 2 others on 30\10\2019. Labour pledged heavy, but unspecified amounts of money on the NHS on the same day.

Labour also pledged £5,000,000,000 benefit rise. The Greens pledged £1,000,000,,0000 in green investment.

Online activities
Twitter said it was to ban all political advertising worldwide next year. The Brexit Party land the Conservaitves aunch a  major new advert.

Print media
Sajid Javid (C) slammed an editorial in The Spectator Magazine on 01\11\2019 that suggested the election be held at a time to deter university students and Muslims from voting. It was laert said to be a joke by the editor, but most people, possibly including Sajid Javid MP, did not believe the claim that it was meant to be a joke.

Boris Johnson compared Jeromey Corbin with Joseph Stalin in newspapers.

Campaign funding
.

Ministerial resignations
Alun Cairns resigned over allegations he knew someone instrumental in the in "Ross England rape trial 'sabotage' row" incident.

Labour deputy leader, Tom Watson, will no longers stand as an MP sue to feudes with in the labour party and plots to remove him from office as deputy leader.

England

 * 1) Conservative 338 39.73$
 * 2) Labour 170 -57 25.32%
 * 3) Lib Dems 23 +15 18.52%
 * 4) Brexit Party 0 0 11.41%
 * 5) Green 1 0 4.11%

Others were largely Yorkshire concentrated Change UK yoters and Essex\Middlesex concentrated UKIP supporters.

Greater London

 * 1) Conservatives 26 +5 30.46%
 * 2) Labour 42 -7 36.09%
 * 3) Lib Dems 5 +2 22.78%
 * 4) Brexit Party 0 0 6.42%
 * 5) Green 0 0 3.63%

Others were largely Middlesex concentrated UKIP supporters.

Wales

 * 1) Conservative 17 +9 29.17%
 * 2) Labour 19 -10 31.00%
 * 3) Lib Dems 1 +1 17.22%
 * 4) Brexit Party 0 0 12.04%
 * 5) PC 4 0 8.08%
 * 6) Green 0 0 2.03%

Others were largely Glamorgan and Gwent concentrated UKIP supporters.

Scotland

 * 1) Conservative 3 -10 21.25%
 * 2) Labour 1 -6 15.16%
 * 3) Lib Dems 5 +1 11.91%
 * 4) Brexit Party 0 0 6.10%
 * 5) SNP 50 +15 42.10%
 * 6) Green 0 0 3.09

Others were largely Central Belt concentrated UKIP supporters.

N. Ireland

 * 1) DUP 10 0 36.11%
 * 2) SF 7 0 29.74%
 * 3) SDLP 0 0 11.95%
 * 4) UUP 0 0 10.78%
 * 5) Alliance 0 0 9.7

Others were largely Greens, Conservatives and supporters of the Independent MP for N. Down.

Many psephologists think...
Many psephologists think that these seats may change sides due to thire tiny margins:
 * 1) Richmond Park- Con to Lib Dems.
 * 2) East Devon- Con to Independent or Lib Dems.
 * 3) Turrock- Con to Brexit Party.
 * 4) Stirling- Con to SNP or Labour.
 * 5) Ceredigion- PC to Lib Dems.
 * 6) Glasgow N.E.- Lab to SNP.

Pre-election violence
Nikki Morgan MP (C), Gloria De Piero (L) and Heidi Allen (LD) would not stand in the election since they were in fear of their and\or families lives due to recent threats. The Conservative, Labour, SNP and Lib Dems condemn the intimidation of those MPs.

UK
.

Oxfordshire

 * 1) Whitney=
 * 2) Wantage=
 * 3) Henley=
 * 4) Banbury=
 * 5) Oxford W. and Abingdon=
 * 6) Oxford E.=

Eastern Northamptonshire

 * 1) South Northamptonshire=
 * 2) Daventry=
 * 3) Northampton N.=
 * 4) Northampons S.=

Voting system integrity issues
Boris Johnson faces calls from the former attorney general, Dominic Grieve, and other MPs to publish the legally concealed Russian interference report.

Hacked computers
.

Alleged fraud
.

UK economics
The £ flell to just below $1.30 on 01\11\2019.

Also see

 * 1) 29\10\2019 UK alert 2
 * 2) 02\11\2019 UK alert