If a confrontation with Paxo or Brillo is like going ten rounds with a grizzly bear, spending time on Andrew Marr's sofa is the political equivalent of a smooch by a pound puppy. Yet this giver of the most gentle of interviews had George Osborne on the ropes in seconds.
Of course, if you ask Dan Hodges this is all part of a master plan. We're told there's a genius essence at work beneath the appearance of dogmatism and rank incompetence.
In fact, the Tories' rare foray out of the gutter again underlines a campaign that is deeply dysfunctional. The pledge to squash inheritance tax on homes worth up to £1m isn't exactly an original idea. It featured in their 2010 manifesto but was one of the policies traded in for LibDem support. It's not really an eye-catcher either, with the ever-helpful IFS pouring scorn on the proposal. However, as far as the Tories are concerned they can't be picky. Taking a leaf out of Nigel Farage's core vote shoring up operation during the leaders' debate, Conservatives are trying desperately to woo back Daily Mail types obsessed with property values. Bugger the floating voter, Dave and Osborne are hoping enough of their current and former support will vote and push them over the line so the implicit centre left alliance don't get chance to lock them out of power. This is the alleged political genius of the chancellor at work.
A naked electoral gimmick it is, at least it's doable. At least the Tories have placed their costings of the proposal before media and public scrutiny. The same cannot be said for the £8bn extra for the NHS. Panicked by Labour's non-dom proposals, and now the £7.5bn crackdown on tax dodging they needed another dead cat to throw at 24 hour rolling news and quick. And like Fallon's ill-received attack on Ed Miliband, the superficially attractive spending commitment has misfired spectacularly. As Osbo found out, saying there's a magic money tree due to blossom over the coming years doesn't wash. This is particularly stupid as one of their main lines of attack is Labour profligacy. However, while the opposition have been scrupulous in ensuring all its pledges are costed and paid for, the Tories have forgot to check their own sins before casting their hail of stones.
What a sorry, pathetic spectacle.
Sunday, 12 April 2015
West Midlands Tory Party Shambles
For once, the posties were relatively pleased with the Tories. Royal Mail had authorised Saturday overtime to deliver their election address. This wasn't the free distribution each candidate standing is entitled to as part of our postal service's contribution to the democratic process. This was something the Tories had purchased. Not surprising considering how thin their activist base is these days.
One problem. It never showed up. The thousands of glossy leaflets due for delivery did not turn up at the local office. So, in effect, dozens of posties enjoyed their Saturday doing their shopping and perhaps having a flutter on the nags while being paid overtime rates for it. Well done the Tories.
That's not the end of the story. It seems this failure of delivery didn't affect just Stafford, but a good chunk of the West Midlands too. Doing that would cost well over £100,000, and one assumes that because they missed the deadline the Tories will have to fork out the same again if they want this piece of literature on people's doormats.
So not only is the Conservative campaign falling apart politically, they can't even have a leaflet ready in time. What a complete shambles.
Saturday, 11 April 2015
Saturday Interview: Andy Newman
Why did you decide to apply for a Labour PPC position?
I am GMB branch secretary for Wiltshire, and I am highly conscious that working people and the trade unions would greatly benefit from more Labour councillors on Wiltshire County Council. I have also moved to Corsham in the constituency, for personal reasons, and I wanted to help energise the local CLP towards winning achievable goals at the next local elections.
And how are you finding the campaign in Chippenham?
There has been a high degree of involvement from party members, which I am pleased about, and a good team spirit. The key measure though is that we have managed to deliver strong support for our twinned seat in South Swindon, where I believe we have to win if we are going to see a Labour government.
Are there any issues that keep coming up?
National issues regarding precarious employment, zero hour contracts, low wages and lack of affordable housing, are exacerbated in rural areas, where transport costs are an extra £1000 per family per year, and childcare costs an extra £600. I have also had the opportunity to represent the party on rural and agricultural affairs at regional hustings and on BBC Wiltshire, and I am surprisingly knowledgeable on technical issues like rural broadband roll-out, the threat to the national pollinator strategy by neonicotinoids, problems with the Rural Payments Agency, and the role of the Grocery Code Adjudicator, etc.
The biggest local issue is the controversial plan by the Range chain of stores to open a distribution centre on the edge of Chippenham, which would bring 1000 jobs, and leverage Chippenham’s geographical advantage. We discussed this in the CLP, and resolved that provided our concerns about environmental impact and the nature of the jobs were addressed, then we would support the proposal. I spoke to the national distribution manager, who confirmed that the workforce would include around 700 permanent jobs on proper contracts, and £7.00 per hour, along with more skilled jobs in driving, training and management.
On that basis I have come out in favour of the Range development, the only candidate to do so, and it has proven divisive! My take on it is that there is a clear class bias, that when I speak to working class people there is broad support for the development, for the jobs, and an understanding that it will push up wages. Those opposed, in my view, are both NIMBY and unsympathetic to the fact that there have to be manual jobs in the economy, as well as white collar jobs.
It's 8th May and you've been elected. What would your constituency priorities be?
In that unlikely event ... I think there needs to be a stronger voice in the Labour Party for rural communities.
To be honest, I don’t think that it is necessary to be an MP to have a political impact, and on 8th May, my main priorities will be the same whether I am an MP or not. I believe that the driver of progress is the building of communities of solidarity, which underpins a philosophy of working towards the common good.
Do you find blogging and social media useful for campaigning?
I find that writing is always a good mechanism for developing my understanding, though often nowadays this doesn’t lead to a finished and publishable article.
Twitter is useful, but I don’t get on with Facebook.
Are you finding your "normal" blogging at Socialist Unity is taking a backseat?
Strangely, although the number of new articles has slackened off, SU still has a very solid readership, consistently more, for example, than Left Futures.
I am pleased at what SU has achieved over the years. We helped to stop the SWP traducing George Galloway when there was the crisis in Respect. We exposed the whole SWP “Comrade Delta” affair (“Delta” started as “Comrade Gamma”, but it didn’t sound right), We exposed and helped to prevent the Islamophobic extremist Anne Marie Waters become a Labour candidate, We stood with Tommy Sheridan during the libel trial. We articulated progressive arguments for a NO vote in the Scottish referendum, and we correctly warned that Western intervention by proxy against Gaddafi and Assad would lead to disaster. Amongst all that, we have explored the idea of labourism, national identity, islamophobia, and multiculturalism.
I hate to disappoint our many critics, but SU will continue, and I hope to have more time for writing after the election.
Apart from All That Is Solid, are there any blogs or other politics/comments websites you regularly follow?
I genuinely do read “All that is Solid”, and Left Futures, and that is about it.
I think that the phenomenon of blogging with its concept of an online community or affinity group has passed.
I understand why most successful blogs are run by professional journos now, because being both an activist and a blogger does throw up difficult issues of confidentiality, and discretion.
Are you reading anything at the moment?
The anthology Blue Labour. I will be writing an appraisal shortly.
Do you have a favourite novel?
Not really a favourite. I enjoy anything by Paul Auster, but I usually find works of fiction a bit disappointing. The novel that I most enjoyed recently was Ken Macleod’s Intrusion.
Can you name a work of non-fiction which has had a major influence on how you think about the world?
I read a lot of non fiction, and I cannot blame any particular books for the resulting synthesis. One book I found most satisfying was Justin Lin’s The Chinese Economy Demystified, and I would also recommend Otto Bauer’s underrated classic, Social Democracy and the National Question.
Who are your biggest intellectual influences?
My own experience of trade unionism is probably the shaping force of my intellectual outlook, I certainly owe a debt to RH Tawney, and also Eric Hobsbawm. I also think that the Christian tradition in our culture underpins the concept that everyone is equally worthy of respect “for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God”.
What was the last film you saw?
Home. The last film I saw that I enjoyed was Paddington. I haven’t yet seen Selma; and the best film I have seen in recent years is Lincoln.
How many political organisations have you been a member of?
My political history is all out these on the Interweb.
Is there anything you particularly enjoy about political activity?
The process of helping other people grow into their own potential.
Can you name an idea or an issue on which you've changed your mind?
Scottish Independence, I owe that to my colleague at the SU blog, John Wight. Actually, John has made me change my mind over a few things over the years, but that is the most significant issue.
What set of ideas do you think it most important to disseminate?
That human beings are social animals who are happiest during reciprocal interaction, and building bonds of solidarity.
What set of ideas do you think it most important to combat?
The liberal assumptions that human beings are best seen as isolated individuals asserting their rights against the collective, and that selfish rationality informs peoples economic choices.
I also despair of the brittle and intolerant “secularism” that masks intolerance.
Who are your political heroes?
Those who seek to resolve conflicts, and promote reconciliation. I greatly admire the way that politicians and former paramilitaries on both sides of the conflict in Northern Ireland have engaged in the peace process, and I greatly admire Mo Mowlem for her role in enabling that process.
I also admire those who, when conflict is inevitable, hold fast to the principles of democracy, rule of law and constitutionality. I am deeply impressed by both Abraham Lincoln and Dr Martin Luther King
How about political villains?
I will never forgive those who recklessly took us to war against Iraq.
What do you think is the most pressing political task of the day?
Winning a Labour election victory on 7th May.
If you could affect a major policy change, what would it be?
I would like to see a paradigm shift in the landscape of employment law, moving away from the assertion of individual rights, and towards a collective framework, where employers have a legal duty to resolve disputed issues with trade unions.
What do you consider to be the main threat to the future peace and security of the world?
Ask me after the election.
What would be your most important piece of advice about life?
Stay cheerful.
What is your favourite song?
Cannot pick just one:
Sunny Sweeney - Everyone Else can kiss my Ass
George Jones and Tammy Wynette singing - My Elusive Dreams
Conway Twitty - I Love you more today
Do you have a favourite video game?
No.
What do you consider the most important personal quality in others?
Moral courage
What personal fault in others do you most dislike?
Selfishness
What, if anything, do you worry about?
Nothing I want to share!
And any pet peeves?
I am irrationally and disproprtionately annoyed by The Guardian, which I find an unreadable newspaper.
What piece of advice would you give to your much younger self?
Never read The Guardian.
What do you like doing in your spare time?
Watching reruns of old police procedurals on ITV3.
What is your most treasured possession?
My absurdly indulgent Aquascutum cashmere overcoat.
Do you have any guilty pleasures?
My Aquascutum cashmere overcoat.
What talent would you most like to have?
Blowing smoke rings.
If you could have one (more or less realistic) wish come true - apart from getting loads of money - what would you wish for?
Labour to win the General Election with an overall majorty.
Speaking of cash, how, if at all, would you change your life were you suddenly to win or inherit an enormously large sum of money?
Bigger house
If you could have any three guests, past or present, to dinner who would they be?
I wouldn’t invite people to dinner. I would be happier to meet people down the pub, and I would rather go with my own friends and family.
Being a PPC is tiring, time consuming and can cost quite a bit. Would you recommend it?
I never make personal recommendations about what choices other people should make, However, don’t do it unless you know what you are getting into.
And lastly ... Why are you Labour?
Politics is about the art of seeking political change within the specific contexts that are actually available to you. There is no doubt in my mind that a Labour government is not only the best plausible option, but would also be a very big step forwards for working people, and all those interested in social justice. The millions of people who vote for, or identify with the Labour Party, and the millions of people in affiliated trade unions are the most significant assets for progressive politics in Britain, and the battle within the Labour Party is to connect again with the aspirations of the 5 million voters we have lost since 1997.
Friday, 10 April 2015
UK Marches Against South Korean Puppet Regime!
Britain-based friends and comrades of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea held a mass action outside the London embassy of the fascist, puppet regime of the so-called Republic of Korea last month. Here you can see them in action.
That looks like One Brewer's Green in the background. I wonder what Labour Party staff thought when they stumbled upon this living expression of workers' movement solidarity with People's Korea?
According to the press release reporting on the event, there were attendees from the "New Communist Party of Britain, the British Association for the Study of Songun Policy, the British Group for the Study of the Juche Idea, the Korean Friendship Association UK and the Korean Friendship Association headquartered in Spain and citizens." Looking at the turnout, there were probably more organisations present than protesters - though I was pleased to see revolutionary inflation alive and well when the lead spokesman indicated there were "13, 14, 15 present".
H/T adamcathcart and @moonbootica
That looks like One Brewer's Green in the background. I wonder what Labour Party staff thought when they stumbled upon this living expression of workers' movement solidarity with People's Korea?
According to the press release reporting on the event, there were attendees from the "New Communist Party of Britain, the British Association for the Study of Songun Policy, the British Group for the Study of the Juche Idea, the Korean Friendship Association UK and the Korean Friendship Association headquartered in Spain and citizens." Looking at the turnout, there were probably more organisations present than protesters - though I was pleased to see revolutionary inflation alive and well when the lead spokesman indicated there were "13, 14, 15 present".
H/T adamcathcart and @moonbootica
Thursday, 9 April 2015
On Weaponising Ed Miliband
I ask these questions because I'm convinced it's not my many biases telling me that my party is having a good campaign, and the Tories are, well, having a less than stellar time. Be it leaders' non-debates, pledges to cut social security even further, or going all sixes and sevens over Labour's NonDoms announcement, they're looking every inch like the less of the sum of their parts. Despite all that hedge fund cash and dodgy donations laundered through their private members' clubs, it just goes to show you can't put a lipstick on a turd.
Take this morning's knockabout, for example. Michael Fallon, the former defence secretary and today's Dave stand-in attacked Ed Miliband for "stabbing his brother in the back" and worse is "willing to stab the country in the back". Hmmm. Fallon should be careful. Associating "backstabbing" with politicians of a Jewish background doesn't have a great historical track record. Anyway, the Tories attack line is that because the SNP are unilateralists, Labour are only too happy to ditch Trident replacement in exchange for the keys to Number 10. Not that I'm interested in defending Trident, nevertheless both parties have long indicated that it's a red line in coalition negotiations, it would not be a barrier to deals that fall short of this. The politics hacks know this. The Scottish public certainly know this. And anyone paying attention to politics knows this. The Tories then have launched a deliberately cynical attack they know not to be true in the hope Ed will look like an unprincipled chancer. And if it hoodwinks the tiny number for whom retention of nuclear weapons is a deal maker, so much the better.
It was a clumsy attack. It was a desperate attack. One man, however, disagrees. Dan Hodges discerns a clever plan behind Fallon's remarks. They're looking to weaponise Ed Miliband, to turn the election into a question of his character, to focus on the choice between him and a vaporous Dave. Focus groups and years of grim approval ratings tell them this has to work. Because, let's face it, when your coming manifesto promises little more than demented and unnecessary cuts, a possible EU exit, and precious little else the Tories have already lost the politics. After all, negative politics won in Scotland, so why not here too? Why not now? So this, for Dan - and the anonymous briefers always seeking his ear - is about making Ed Miliband appear a credible figure, as someone who could be PM. And what the Tories are banking their entire strategy on is voters will look at that and balk.
Because key Tories believe this to be true, it has to be true. There are two problems with this. First, people don't like negative campaigning. Most don't even like watching politicians argue. The Conservative strategy can be as clever clever as Dan thinks, what matters for the great many people who don't follow politics closely but will be voting next month is that Labour are being seen to stand up for the NHS, a higher minimum wage, tax cuts for small business, and tax crackdowns on the super rich; and the Tories are slamming Ed for looking silly. Talk about not seeing the electorate for Westminster point scoring. To think the Tories have forked out good money for this incisive strategy.
The second point is things change. What was commonsense yesterday becomes an absurd anachronism today. Contrary to received hack wisdom, Dan's included, it does appear that the more the general public see of Ed, the more they like him. It's only one poll, but for the first time ever Survation have shown his approval rating overtake Dave's. If the Tories want to throw more mud at the Labour leader, that just gives him the opportunity to look like a man of integrity and a man of ideas, things that will shift the election more in our direction. The Tories are dumb enough and stupid enough to do so. The Tories still have advantages on economic competency ratings and Dave looking 'more prime ministerial (good job, as that's his sole talent), but these too can change.
With an election moving in Labour's direction, with them doing very well in the marginals, with a leader who's becoming an asset the Tories cannot but cling to the dogmatic certainties cultivated over five, long years. Handing prominent Conservatives advice to make personal attacks on Ed Miliband isn't a sign of anything clever. It underlines their political bankruptcy and eviction of anything resembling strategic sense. So yes, by all means, please continue.
Green Party Candidates UK General Election 2015
I shall return soon to say a few words about the Greens' campaign, but whichever way it's sliced and diced this is an impressive achievement. Even with the tens of thousands of new members this is no mean feat. I make it 564 PPCs, which is truly a gargantuan number of candidates for a party that until very recently was a small outfit that did everything on a shoestring.
In case you haven't seen the far left list, the format here lists constituencies contested in alphabetical order with their candidate. If * appears after their name, it means that individual faught the 2010 general election for the Greens too. If there is a date in brackets it shows the result from the last election in that seat. If there is nothing then the Greens did not stand there in 2010 or in more recent parliamentary by-elections.
And that, as they say is that. Go knock yourself out:
Aberavon - Jonathan Tier
Aberconwy - Andrew Haigh
Aberdeen South - Dan Yeats (2010: 413 (1.0%))
Aldershot - Carl Hewitt
Aldridge-Brownhills - Martyn Curzey (2010: 847 (2.2%))
Altrincham and Sale West - Nick Robertson Brown
Alyn and Deeside - Alasdair Ibbotson
Amber Valley - John Devine
Angus - David Mumford
Arundel and South Downs - Isabel Thurston
Ashford - Mandy Rossi (2010: 1,014 (1.8%))
Ashton-under-Lyne - Charlotte Hughes
Aylesbury - David Lyons
Banbury - Ian Middleton (2010: 959 (1.7%))
Barking - Tony Ford Rablen (2010: 317 (0.7%))
Barnsley Central - Michael Short
Barrow and Furness - Robert O'Hara (2010: 530: 1.2%))
Bassetlaw - Kristopher Wragg
Bath - Dominic Tristram (2010: 1,120 (2.4%))
Batley and Spen - Ian Bullock (2010: 605 (1.2%))
Battersea - Joe Stuart (2010: 559 (1.1%))
Beaconsfield - Dave Hampton (2010: 768 (1.5%))
Beckenham - Ruth Fabricant (2010: 608 (1.3%))
Bedford - Ben Foley* (2010: 393 (0.9%))
Belfast East - Ross Brown
Belfast South - Clare Bailey (2010: 1,036 (3.0%))
Bermondsey and Old Southwark - William Lavin (2010: 718 (1.6%))
Berwick-upon-Tweed - Rachael Roberts
Berwickshire, Roxburgh & Selkirk - Pauline Stewart
Bethnal Green and Bow - Alistair Poulson (2010: 856 (1.7%))
Beverley and Holderness - Richard Howarth (2010: 686 (1.3%))
Bexhill and Battle - Jonathan Kent
Bexleyheath and Crayford - Stella Gardiner (2010: 371 (0.9%))
Birkenhead - Kenny Peers
Birmingham, Edgbaston - Phil Simpson* (2010: 468 (1.1%))
Birmingham, Erdington - Joe Belcher
Birmingham, Hall Green - Elly Stanton
Birmingham, Hodge Hill - Chris Nash
Birmingham, Ladywood - Margaret Okole (2010: 859 (2.4%))
Birmingham, Northfield - Anna Masters (2010: 405 (1.0%))
Birmingham, Perry Barr - James Lovatt
Birmingham, Selly Oak - Clare Thomas (2010: 664 (1.4%))
Birmingham, Yardley - Grant Bishop
Bishop Auckland - Thom Robinson
Blackley and Broughton - David Jones
Blackpool North and Cleveleys - John Warnock
Blackpool South - Duncan Royle
Blaenau Gwent - Joseph Champion
Blaydon - Paul McNally
Blyth Valley - Dawn Furness
Bognor Regis and Littlehampton - Simon McDougall
Bolton North East - Laura Diggle
Bolton South East - Alan Johnson* (2010: 614 (1.6%))
Bootle - Lisa Tallis
Boston and Skegness - Victoria Percival
Bournemouth East - Alasdair Keddie
Bournemouth West - Elizabeth McManus
Bracknell - Derek Florey (2010: 821 (1.6%))
Bradford East - David Stevens
Bradford South - Andrew Robinson
Bradford West - Celia Hickson (2012: 481 (1.5%))
Braintree - Paul Jeeter (2010: 718 (1.5%))
Brecon and Radnorshire - Chris Carmichael (2010: 341 (0.9%))
Brent Central - Shahrar Ali* (2010: 668 (1.5%))
Brent North - Scott Bartle (2010: 725 (1.4%))
Brentford and Isleworth - Daniel Goldsmith (2010: 787 (1.5%))
Brentwood and Ongar - Reza Hossain (2010: 584 (1.2%))
Bridgwater and West Somerset - Julie Harvey-Smith (2010: 859 (1.6%))
Brigg and Goole - Natalie Hurst
Brighton, Kemptown - Davy Jones (2010: 2,330 (5.5%))
Brighton, Pavilion - Caroline Lucas* (2010: 16,238 (31.3%))
Bristol East - Lorraine Francis (2010: 803 (1.8%))
Bristol North West - Justin Quinnell (2010: 511 (1.0%))
Bristol South - Tony Dyer (2010: 1,216 (2.5%))
Broadland - Andrew Boswell (2010: 752 (1.4%))
Bromley and Chislehurst - Roisin Robertson* (2010: 607 (1.5%))
Bromsgrove - Giovanni Esposito
Broxbourne - Russell Secker
Broxtowe - David Kirwan (2010: 423 (0.8%))
Buckingham - Alan Francis
Burnley - Mike Hargreaves
Burton - Samantha Patrone
Bury North - John Southworth
Bury South - Glyn Heath (2010: 493 (1.0%))
Bury St Edmunds - Helen Geake (2010: 2,521 (4.3%))
Caerphilly - Katy Beddoe
Calder Valley - Jenny Shepherd (2010: 858 (1.7%))
Camberwell and Peckham - Amelia Womack (2010: Jenny Jones 1,361 (2.9%))
Camborne and Redruth - Geoff Garbett (2010: 581 (1.4%))
Cambridge - Rupert Read (2010: 3,804 (7.6%))
Cannock Chase - Paul Woodhead
Canterbury - Stuart Jeffery (2010: 1,137 (2.3%))
Cardiff Central - Chris Von Ruhland (2010: 575 (1.6%))
Cardiff North - Ruth Osner (2010: 362 (0.8%))
Cardiff South and Penarth - Anthony Slaughter* (2012: 800 (4.1%))
Cardiff West - Ken Barker (2010: 750 (1.8%))
Carlisle - Helen Davison (2010: 614 (1.5%))
Carmarthen East and Dinefwr - Ben Rice
Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire - Gary Tapley
Carshalton and Wallington - Ross Hemingway (2010: 355 (0.8%))
Castle Point - Dom Ellis
Central Ayrshire - Veronkia Tudhope
Central Devon - Andy Williamson (2010: 1,044 (1.9%))
Central Suffolk and North Ipswich - Rhodri Griffiths (2010: 1,452 (2.7%))
Ceredigion - Daniel Thompson (2010: 696 (1.8%))
Chatham and Aylesford - Luke Balnave (2010: 396 (0.9%))
Chelmsford - Angela Thomson* (2010: 476 (0.9%))
Chelsea and Fulham - Guy Rubin (2010: 671 (1.7%))
Cheltenham - Adam Van Coevorden
Chesham and Amersham - Gill Walker (2010: 767 (1.5%))
Chesterfield - Matthew Genn (2010: 600 (1.3%))
Chichester - Jasper Richmond
Chingford and Woodford Green - Rebecca Tully (2010: 650 (1.5%))
Chippenham - Tina Johnston (2010: 446 (0.9%))
Chipping Barnet - Audrey Poppy (2010: 1,021 (2.0%))
Chorley - Alistair Straw
Christchurch - Shona Dunn
Cities of London and Westminster - Hugh Small (2010: 778 (2.1%))
City of Durham - Jonathan Elmer
Clacton - Chris Southall* (2014: 688 (1.9%))
Cleethorpes - Carol Thornton
Clwyd South - Duncan Rees
Colchester - Mark Goacher (2010: 694 (1.5%))
Colne Valley - Chas Ball* (2010: 867 (1.6%))
Congleton - Alec Heath
Copeland - Allan Tood (2010: 389 (0.9%))
Corby - Jonathan Hornett* (2012: 378 (1.1%))
Coventry North East - Matthew Handley
Coventry North West - Laura Vesty (2010: 497 (1.1%))
Coventry South - Benjamin Gallaher (2010: 639 (1.4%))
Crawley - Guy Hudson (2010: 598 (1.3%))
Croydon Central - Esther Sutton (2010: 581 (1.2%))
Croydon South - Peter Underwood (2010: 981 (1.7%))
Cynon Valley - John Matthews
Dagenham and Rainham - Kate Simpson (2010: 296 (0.7%))
Darlington - Mike Cherrington
Dartford - Andy Blatchford
Daventry - Steve Whiffen* (2010: 770 (1.5%))
Delyn - Kay Roney
Denton and Reddish - Nicholas Koopman
Derby North - Alice Mason-Power
Derby South - David Foster
Derbyshire Dales - Ian Wood (2010: 772 (1.7%))
Devizes - Emma Dawnay (2010: 813 (1.8%))
Dewsbury - Adrian Cruden (2010: 849 (1.6%))
Doncaster North - Pete Kennedy
Dover - Jolyon Trimingham
Dudley North - Will Duckworth
Dudley South - Vicku Duckworth
Dulwich and West Norwood - Rashid Nix (2010: 1,266 (2.6%))
Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale - Jody Jamieson (2010: 510 (1.1%))
Dundee East - Helen Grayshan (2010: 542 (1.3%))
Dundee West - Pauline Hinchion
Dunfermline and West Fife - Lewis Campbell
Ealing Central and Acton - Tom Sharman (2010: 737 (1.6%))
Ealing North - Meena Hans (2010: 505 (1.1%))
Ealing, Southall - Jas Mahal (2010: 705 (1.6%))
Easington - Martie Warin
East Dunbartonshire - Ross Greer
East Ham - Tamsin Ormond (2010: 586 (1.2%))
East Hampshire - Peter Bisset
East Lothian - Jason Rose (2010: 862 (1.8%))
East Surrey - Nicola Dodgson
East Worthing and Shoreham - James Doyle (2010: 1,126 (2.3%))
East Yorkshire - Mark Maloney (2010: 762 (1.5%))
Eastbourne - Andrew Durling
Eastleigh - Ron Meldrum
Eddisbury - Andrew Garman
Edinburgh East - Peter McColl (2010: 2,035 (5.1%))
Edinburgh North and Leith - Sarah Beattie-Smith (2010: 1,062 (2.2%))
Edinburgh South - Phyl Meyer (2010: 881 (2.0%))
Edinburgh South West - Richard Doherty (2010: 872 (1.9%))
Edinburgh West - Pat Black
Edmonton - Douglas Coker (2010: 516 (1.3%))
Ellesmere Port and Neston - Michelle Palmer
Elmet and Rothwell - Dave Brooks
Eltham - James Parker (2010: 419 (1.0%))
Enfield North - David Flint (2010: 489 (1.1%))
Enfield, Southgate - Jean Robertson-Molloy (2010: 632 (1.4%))
Epping Forest - Anna Widdup (2010: 659 (1.4%))
Epsom and Ewell - Susan McGrath
Erewash - Ralph Hierons (2010: 534 (1.1%))
Erith and Thamesmead - Ann Garrett (2010: 322 (0.8%))
Esher and Walton - Olivia Palmer
Exeter - Diana Moore (2010: 792 (1.5%))
Fareham - Miles Grindey (2010: 791 (1.5%))
Faversham and Mid Kent - Tim Valentine* (2010: 890 (1.9%))
Feltham and Heston - Tony Firkins (2011: 426 (1.8%))
Fermanagh and South Tyron - Tanya Jones
Filton and Bradley Stoke - Diana Warner (2010: 441 (0.9%))
Finchley and Golders Green - Adele Ward (2010: 737 (1.6%))
Folkestone and Hythe - Martin Whybrow (2010: 637 (1.2%))
Forest of Dean - James Greenwood* (2010: 923 (1.9%))
Fylde - Robert Dennett (2010: 654 (1.5%))
Gainsborough - Geoff Barnes
Garston and Halewood - William Ward
Gateshead - Andy Redfern* (2010: 379 (1.0%))
Gedling - Jim Norris
Gillingham and Rainham - Neil Williams (2010: 356 (0.8%))
Glasgow Central - Cass Macgregor (2010: 800 (2.6%))
Glasgow East - Kim Long
Glasgow North - Martin Bartos* (2010: 947 (3.2%))
Glasgow North East - Zara Kitson
Glasgow North West - Moira Crawford* (2010: 882 (2.5%))
Glasgow South - Alastair Whitelaw (2010: 961 (2.4%))
Gloucester - Jonathan Ingleby (2010: 511 (1.0%))
Gosport - Monica Cassidy (2010: 573 (1.2%))
Gower - Julia Marshall
Grantham and Stamford - Aidan Campbell
Gravesham - Mark Lindop (2010: 675 (1.4%))
Great Grimsby - Vicky Dunn
Great Yarmouth - Harry Webb (2010: 416 (1.0%))
Greenwich and Woolwich - Abbey Akinoshun (2010: 1,054 (2.6%))
Guildford - John Pletts
Hackney North and Stoke Newington - Heather Finlay (2010: 2,133 (4.6%))
Hackney South and Shoreditch - Charlotte George (2010: 1,493 (3.5%))
Halesowen and Rowley Regis - John Payne
Halifax - Gary Scott
Haltemprice and Howden - Tim Greene (2010: 669 (1.4%))
Halton - David Melvin (2010: 647 (1.6%))
Hammersmith - David Akan (2010: 696 (1.5%))
Hampstead and Kilburn - Rebecca Johnson (2010: 759 (1.4%))
Harborough - Darren Woodiwiss
Harlow - Murray Sackwild
Harrogate and Knaresborough - Shan Oakes
Harrow East - Emma Wallace (2010: 793 (1.7%))
Harrow West - Rowan Langley* (2010: 625 (1.4%))
Hartlepool - Michael Holt
Harwich and North Essex - Christopher Flossman (2010: 909 (1.9%))
Hastings and Rye - Jake Bowers
Havant - Tim Dawes
Hayes and Harlington - Alick Munro (2010: 348 (0.8%))
Hazel Grove - Graham Reid
Hemel Hempstead - Alan Borgars
Hendon - Ben Samuel (2010: 518 (1.1%))
Henley - Mark Stevenson* (2010: 1,328 (2.5%))
Hereford and South Herefordshire - Diana Toynbee
Hertford and Stortford - Sophie Christophy
Hexham - Lee Williscroft-Ferris
Heywood and Middleton - Abi Jackson* (2014: 870 (3.1%))
High Peak - Charlotte Farrell (2010: 922 (1.8%))
Hitchin and Harpenden - Richard Wise* (2010: 807 (1.5%))
Holborn and St Pancras - Natalie Bennett* (2010: 1,480 (2.7%))
Hornchurch and Upminster - Melanie Collins* (2010: 542 (1.0%))
Hornsey and Wood Green - Gordon Peters (2010: 1,261 (2.3%))
Horsham - Darrin Green (2010: 570 (1.0%))
Houghton and Sunderland South - Alan Robinson
Hove Christopher Hawtree (2010: 2,568 (5.2%))
Huddersfield - Andrew Cooper (2010: 1,641 (4.0%))
Huntingdon - Thomas MacLennan (2010: 652 (1.2%))
Hyndburn - Kerry Gormley* (2010: 463 (1.1%))
Ilford North - David Reynolds (2010: 572 (1.2%))
Ilford South - Rosemary Warrington (2010: 1,319 (2.6%))
Inverness, Nairn, Badenoch and Strathspey - Isla O'Reilly (2010: 789 (1.7%))
Ipswich - Barry Bloom (2010: 775 (1.7%))
Isle of Wight - Vix Lowthian (2010: 931 (1.3%))
Islington North - Caroline Russell (2010: 1,348 (3.0%))
Islington South and Finsbury - Charlie Kiss (2010: 710 (1.6%))
Islwyn - Peter Varley
Jarrow - David Herbert
Keighley - Ros Brown
Kenilworth and Southam - Rob Ballantyne (2010: 568 (1.2%))
Kensington - Robina Rose (2010: 753 (2.1%))
Kettering - Rob Reeves
Kingston and Surbiton - Clare Keogh (2010: 555 (1.0%))
Kingston upon Hull East - Sarah Walpole
Kingston upon Hull North - Martine Deane* (2010: 478 (1.4%))
Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle - Angela Needham
Kingswood - Cezara Nanu (2010: 0.8%))
Knowsley - Vikki Gregorich
Lancaster and Fleetwood - Chris Coates (2010: 1,888 (4.4%))
Leeds Central - Michael Hayton
Leeds East - Kate Bisson
Leeds North East - Emma Carter
Leeds North West - Tim Goodall (2010: 508 (1.2%))
Leeds West - Andrew Pointon (2010: 1,832 (4.7%))
Leicester East - Nimit Jethwa (2010: 733 (1.5%))
Leicester South - Gabriella Garcia
Leicester West - Peter Hague (2010: 639 (1.8%))
Lewes - Alfie Stirling (2010: 729 (1.5%))
Lewisham East - Störm Poorun (2010: 624 (1.5%))
Lewisham West and Penge - Tom Chance (2010: 931 (2.1%))
Lewisham, Deptford - John Coughlin (2010: 2,772 (6.7%))
Leyton and Wanstead - Ashley Gunstock* (2010: 562 (1.4%))
Lichfield - Robert Pass
Liverpool, Riverside - Martin Dobson (2010: 1,355 (3.5%))
Liverpool, Walton - Jonathan Clatworthy
Liverpool, Wavertree - Peter Cranie (2010: 598 (1.6%))
Liverpool, West Derby - Rebecca Lawson
Llanelli - Guy Smith
Loughborough - Matt Sisson
Louth and Horncastle - Romy Rayner
Ludlow - Janet Phillips (2010: 447 (0.9%))
Luton North - Sofiya Ahmed (2010: 490 (1.1%))
Luton South - SImon Hall (2010: 366 (0.9%))
Macclesfield - Tim Roca (2010: 840 (1.7%))
Maidenhead - Emily Blyth (2010: 482 (0.9%))
Maidstone and The Weald - Hannah Patton (2010: 655 (1.3%))
Makerfield - Philip Mitchell
Maldon - Robert Graves
Manchester Central - Kieran Turner-Dave (2010: 653 (3.9%))
Manchester, Gorton - Laura Bannister (2010: 1,048 (2.7%))
Manchester, Withington - Lucy Bannister (2010: 798 (1.8%))
Mansfield - Paul Frost
Meon Valley - Diana Korchien
Meriden - Alison Gavin (2010: 678 (1.3%))
Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney - Elspeth Parris
Mid Bedfordshire - Gareth Ellis
Mid Derbyshire - Sue MacFarlane
Mid Dorset and North Poole - Mark Chivers
Mid Norfolk - Simeon Jackson (2010: 1,457 (2.9%))
Mid Sussex - Miranda Diboll (2010: 645 (1.2%))
Mid Worcestershire - Neil Franks (2010: 593 (1.2%))
Middlesbrough - Hannah Graham
Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland - Martin Brampton
Midlothian - Ian Baxter
Milton Keynes North - Jennifer Marklew (2010: 733 (1.4%))
Milton Keynes South - Samantha Pancheri (2010: 774 (1.3%))
Mitcham and Morden - Mason Redding (2010: 381 (0.9%))
Mole Valley - Jacquetta Fewster (2010: 895 (1.6%))
Monmouth - Christopher Were (2010: 587 (1.3%))
Montgomeryshire - Richard Chaloner
Moray - James MacKessack-Leitch
Morecambe and Lunesdale - Phil Chandler (2010: 598 (1.4%))
Morley and Outwood - Martin Hemingway
Neath - Catrin Brock
New Forest East - Sally May (2010: 1,024 (2.0%))
New Forest West - Janet Richards* (2010: 1,059 (2.2%))
Newark - Elayne Forster (2014: 1,057 (2.7%))
Newbury - Paul Field (2010: 490 (0.8%))
Newcastle upon Tyne Central - Alex Johnson (2010: 568 (1.7%))
Newcastle upon Tyne East - Andrew Gray* (2010: 620 (1.6%))
Newcastle upon Tyne North - Alison Whalley (2010: 319 (0.7%))
Newcastle-under-Lyme - Sam Gibbons
Newport East - David McLean
Newport West - Pippa Bartolotti (2010: 450 (1.1%))
Newton Abbot - Steven Smyth-Bonfield (2010: 701 (1.5%))
North Cornwall - Amanda Pennington
North Devon - Ricky Knight (2010: 697 (1.4%))
North Dorset - Richard Barrington (2010: 546 (1.0%))
North Down - Steven Agnew (2010: 680 (2.0%))
North Durham - Victoria Nolan
North East Bedfordshire - Mark Bowler
North East Cambridgeshire - Helen Scott-Daniels
North East Derbyshire - David Kesteven
North East Fife - Andrew Collins
North East Hampshire - Andrew Johnston
North East Hertfordshire - Mario May (2010: 875 (1.7%))
North East Somerset - Katy Boyce (2010: 670 (1.3%))
North Norfolk - Mike Macartney-Filgate (2010: 508 (1.0%)
North Shropshire - Duncan Kerr (2010: 808 (1.6%))
North Somerset - David Derbyshire
North Swindon - Poppy Hebden-Leeder (2010: 487 (1.0%))
North Thanet - Ed Targett
North Tyneside - Martin Collins
North Warwickshire - Ian Bonner
North West Cambridgeshire - Nicola Day
North West Durham - Mark Shilcock
North West Hampshire - Dan Hill
North West Leicestershire - Benjamin Gravestock
North West Norfolk - Michael de Whalley* (2010: 745 (1.6%))
North Wiltshire - Phil Chamberlain* (2010: 599 (1.2%))
Northampton North - Tony Clarke (2010: 443 (1.1%))
Northampton South - Julie Hawkins* (2010: 363 (0.9%))
Norwich North - Adrian Holmes (2010: 1,245 (2.9%))
Norwich South - Lesley Grahame (2010: 7.095 (14.9%))
Nottingham East - Antonia Zenkevitch (2010: 928 (2.8%))
Nottingham North - Katharina Boettge
Nottingham South - Adam McGregor (2010: 630 (1.5%))
Nuneaton - Keith Kondakor
Old Bexley and Sidcup - Derek Moran (2010: 371 (0.8%))
Oldham East and Saddleworth - Miranda Meadowcroft (2011: 530 (1.5%))
Orpington - Tamara Galloway* (2010: 511 (1.0%))
Oxford East - Ann Duncan (2010: 1,238 (2.4%))
Oxford West and Abingdon - Larry Sanders (2010: 1,184 (2.1%))
Paisley and Renfrewshire North - Ryan Morrison
Pendle - Laura Fisk
Penrith and The Border - Bryan Burrow
Peterborough - Darren Bisby-Boyd (2010: 523 (1.2%))
Plymouth, Moor View - Benjamin Osborn (2010: 398 (1.0%))
Plymouth, Sutton and Devonport - Libby Brown (2010: 904 (2.1%))
Poole - Adrian Oliver
Pontypridd - Katy Clay (2010: 361 (1.0%))
Poplar and Limehouse - Maureen Childs (2010: 449 (1.0%))
Portsmouth North - Gavin Ellis (2010: 461 (1.0%))
Portsmouth South - Ian McCullock (2010: 716 (1.7%))
Preseli Pembrokeshire - Frances Bryant
Preston - Gemma Christie
Pudsey - Claire Allen
Putney - Chris Poole (2010: 591 (1.4%))
Rayleigh and Wickford - Sarah Yapp
Reading East - Rob White* (2010: 1,069 (2.1%))
Reading West - Miriam Kennet (2010: 582 (1.2%))
Redcar - Peter Pinkney
Redditch - Kevin White* (2010: 393 (0.9%))
Reigate - Jonathan Essex (2010: 1,087 (2.7%))
Ribble Valley - Graham Sowter
Richmond (Yorks) - Leslie Rowe* (2010: 1,516 (2.8%))
Rochdale - Mark Hollinrake
Rochester and Strood - Clive Gregory* (2014: 1,692 (4.2%))
Rochford and Southend East - Simon Cross (2010: 70700 (1.7%))
Romford - Lorna Tooley (2010: 447 (1.0%))
Romsey and Southampton North - Ian Callaghan
Ross, Skye and Lochaber - Anne Thomas (2010: 777 (2.2%))
Rossendale and Darwen - Karen Pollard-Rylance
Rugby - Terence White (2010: 451 (1.0%))
Ruislip, Northwood and Pinner - Karen Pillai (2010: 740 (1.5%))
Runnymede and Weybridge - Rustam Majainah (2010: 696 (1.4%))
Rushcliffe - Richard Mallender* (2010: 1,251 (2.3%))
Rutland and Melton - Alastair McQuillan
Saffron Walden - Karmel Stannard (2010: 735 (1.4%))
Salford and Eccles - Emma Van Dyke
Salisbury - Alison Craig (2010: 506: 1.0%))
Scarborough and Whitby - David Malone (2010: 734 (1.5%))
Scunthorpe - Martin Dwyer (2010: 396 (1.1%))
Sedgefield - Greg Robinson
Sefton Central - Lindsay Melia
Selby and Ainsty - Ian Richards
Sevenoaks - Amelie Boleyn
Sheffield Central - Jillian Creasy* (2010: 1,556 (3.8%))
Sheffield South East - Linda Duckenfield
Sheffield, Brightside and Hillsborough - Christine Gilligan
Sheffield, Hallam - Peter Garbutt (2010: 919 (1.8%))
Sheffield, Heeley - Rita Wilcock (2010: 989 (2.4%))
Sherwood - Lydia Davies-Bright
Shipley - Kevin Warnes* (2010: 1,477 (3.0%))
Shrewsbury and Atcham - Emma Bullard (2010: 565 (1.1%))
Skipton and Ripon - Andy Brown
Slough - Julian Edmonds (2010: 542 (1.1%))
Solihull - Howard Allen
Somerton and Frome - Theo Simon
South Cambridgeshire - Simon Saggars* (2010: 1,039 (1.8%))
South Derbyshire - Marianne Bamkin
South Dorset - Jane Burnet (2010: 595 (1.2%))
South East Cambridgeshire - Clive Semmens (2010: 766 (1.3%))
South East Cornwall - Martin Corney (2010: 826 (1.7%))
South Holland and The Deepings - Daniel Wilshire (2010: 724 (1.4%))
South Norfolk - Catherine Rowett (2010: 1,000 (1.8%))
South Northamptonshire - Damon Boughen (2010: 685 (1.1%))
South Staffordshire - Claire McIlvenna
South Suffolk - Robert Lindsay
South Swindon - Talis Kimberley-Fairbourn (2010: 619 (1.3%))
South Thanet - Ian Driver
South West Bedfordshire - Emily Lawrence
South West Devon - Win Scutt (2010: 641 (1.3%))
South West Hertfordshire - Charlotte Pardy
South West Norfolk - Sandra Walmsley (2010: 830 (1.7%))
South West Surrey - Susan Ryland (2010: 690 (1.2%))
South West Wiltshire - Phil Randle
Southampton, Itchen - John Spottiswoode* (2010: 600 (1.4%))
Southampton, Test - Angela Mawle (2010: 881 (2.0%))
Southend West - Jon Fuller (2010: 644 (1.5%))
Southport - Laurence Rankin
Spelthorne - Paul Jacobs
St Albans - Jack Easton* (2010: 758 (1.4%))
St Austell and Newquay - Steve Slade
St Helens North - Elizabeth Ward
St Helens South and Whiston - James Chan
St Ives - Tim Andrewes* (2010: 1,308 (2.8%))
Stafford - Mike Shone* (2010: 564 (1.1%))
Staffordshire Moorlands - Brian Smith
Stalybridge and Hyde - Jenny Ross (2010: 679 (1.7%))
Stevenage - Graham White
Sitrling - Mark Ruskell* (2010: 746 (1.6%))
Stockport - Gary Lawson (2010: 677 (1.7%))
Stockton South - Jacqui Lovell
Stoke-on-Trent Central - Jan Zablocki
Stoke-on-Trent North - Sean Adam
Stoke-on-Trent South - Luke Bellamy
Stone - Wenslie Naylon (2010: 490 (1.0%))
Stourbridge - Christian Kiever (2010: 394 (0.8%))
Stratford-on-Avon - Dominic Giles (2010: 527 (1.0%))
Streatham - Jonathan Bartley (2010: 861 (1.8%))
Stretford and Urmston - Geraldine Coggins (2010: 916 (2.0%))
Stroud - Sarah Lunnon (2010: 1,542 (2.7%))
Sunderland Central - Rachel Featherstone
Surrey Heath - Kimberley Lawson
Sutton Coldfield - David Ratcliff (2010: 535 (1.1%))
Sutton and Cheam - Maeve Tomlinson (2010: 246 (0.5%))
Swansea West - Ashley Wakeling (2010: 4040 (1.1%))
Tamworth - Nicola Homes
Tatton - Tina-Louise Rothery
Taunton Deane - Clive Martin
Telford - Peter Hawkins
Tewkesbury - Jemma Clarke (2010: 525 (1.0%))
The Cotswolds - Penny Burgess (2010: 940 (1.7%))
The Wrekin - Cath Edwards
Thirsk and Malton - Chris Newsam
Thornbury and Yate - Iain Hamilton
Tiverton and Honiton - Paul Edwards (2010: 802 (1.5%))
Tonbridge and Malling - Howard Porter (2010: 764 (1.5%))
Tooting - Esther Obiri-Darko (2010: 609 (1.2%))
Torbay - Paula Hermes (2010: 468 (1.0%))
Torfaen - Matt Cooke (2010: 438 (1.2%))
Torridge and West Devon - Catharine Simmons* (2010: 1,050 (1.9%))
Totnes - Gill Coombs (2010: 1,181 (2.5%))
Tottenham - Dee Searle (2010: 980 (2.4%))
Truro and Falmouth - Karen Westbrook (2010: 858 (1.8%))
Tunbridge Wells - Marie Jones (2010: 914 (1.8%))
Twickenham - Tanya Williams (2010: 674 (1.1%))
Tynemouth - Julia Erskine (2010: 538 (1.0%))
Uxbridge and South Ruislip - Graham Lee (2010: 477 (1.1%))
Vale of Glamorgan - Alan Armstrong (2010: 457 (0.9%))
Vauxhall - Gulnar Hasnain (2010: 708 (1.6%))
Wakefield - Rebecca Thackray (2010: 873 (2.0%))
Wallasey - Julian Pratt
Walsall North - Mike Harrison
Walsall South - Charlotte Fletcher
Walthamstow - Michael Gold (2010: 767 (1.9%))
Wansbeck - Christopher Hedley (2010: 601 (1.6%))
Wantage - Kate Prendergast (2010: 1,044 (1.9%))
Warley - Robert Buckman
Warrington North - Sarah Hayes
Warrington South - Stephanie Davies* (2010: 427 (0.8%))
Warwick and Leamington - Azzees Minott (2010: 693 (1.4%))
Washington and Sunderland West - Anthony Murphy
Watford - Aidan Cottrell-Boyce (2010: 885 (1.6%))
Waveney - Graham Elliott* (2010: 1,167 (2.3%))
Wealden - Mark Smith (2010: 1,383 (2.5%))
Weaver Vale - Chris Copeman (2010: 338 (0.8%))
Wellingborough - Marion Turner-Hawe (2010: 480 (0.9%))
Wells - Jon Cousins (2010: 631 (1.1%))
Welwyn Hatfield - Marc Scheimann (2010: 796 (1.95))
West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine - Richard Openshaw
West Bromwich East - Barry Lim
West Bromwich West - Mark Redding
West Dorset - Peter Barton (2010: 675 (1.2%))
West Ham - Rachel Collinson (2010: 645 (1.4%))
West Lancashire - Ben Basson (2010: 485 (1.0%))
West Suffolk - Nial Pettitt
West Tyrone - Ciaran McClean
West Worcestershire - Julian Roskams (2010: 641 (1.2%))
Westminster North - Jennifer Nadel (2010: 478 (1.2%))
Westmorland and Lonsdale - Chris Loynes
Weston-Super-Mare - Richard Lawson
Wigan - Will Patterson
Wimbledon - Charles Barraball (2010: 590 (1.2%))
Winchester - Michael Wilks
Windsor - Derek Wall* (2010: 628 (1.3%))
Wirral South - Paul Cartlidge
Witham - James Abbott (2010: 1,419 (3.0%))
Witney - Stuart MacDonald* (2010: 2,385 (4.1%))
Woking - Martin Robson
Wokingham - Adrian Windisch (2010: 567 (1.0%))
Wolverhampton North East - Becky Cooper
Wolverhampton South East - Geeta Kauldhar
Wolverhampton South West - Andrea Cantrill
Worcester - Louis Stephen* (2010: 735 (1.5%))
Workington - Jill Perry
Worsley and Eccles South - Christopher Bertenshaw
Worthing West - David Aherne* (2010: 996 (2.0%))
Wrexham - David Munnerly
Wycombe - Jem Bailey
Wyre Forest - Natalie McVey
Wyre and Preston North - Anne Power
Wythenshawe and Sale East - Jessica Mayo* (2014: 748 (3.1%))
Yeovil - Emily McIvor
York Central - Jonathan Tyler (2010: 1,669 (3.6%))
York Outer - Ginnie Shaw
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