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Kieran Healy@kjhealy.bsky.social |
34% of the vote; 63% of the seats. The miracle of FPTP in action again.
4 replies 4 reposts 31 likes
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Kieran Healy@kjhealy.bsky.social |
34% of the vote; 63% of the seats. The miracle of FPTP in action again.
4 replies 4 reposts 31 likes
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Paul Carroll
@paulcarroll15.bsky.social
[ View ] |
It's bizarre. Corbyn's "crushing defeat" came with 32% of the vote. Make it make sense...
2 replies 0 reposts 5 likes
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Jacob Christensen
@jacobchr.bsky.social
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And a turn-out on 60%
0 replies 0 reposts 0 likes
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Christian Mott
@cjmott.bsky.social
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The best arguments against proportional representation seem to be: (1) no one wants that many members of Reform UK in the Commons and (2) every election would ultimately come down to the Lib Dems (maybe plus a regional party / the Greens) deciding whether Tories or Labour get to form the government.
4 replies 1 reposts 2 likes
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Torbjörn Björkman
@torbjornbjorkman.bsky.social
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The House of Commons under PR: Labour: 220 Tories: 154 Reform: 93 LibDem: 79 Green: 44 SNP: 16 Workers Party of Britain: 5 Plaid Cymru: 5 Sinn Féin: 5 DUP: 4 (+25 seats now with various random entities that mostly wouldn't exist with PR. 5ish seats still unreported)
1 replies 0 reposts 3 likes