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Labour won the most votes and seats, with 56 seats out of 129 (including 53 of the 73 constituency seats), a clear distance ahead of the second-placed Scottish National Party (SNP). Labour entered government by forming a coalition with the Scottish Liberal Democrats, with Dewar agreeing to their demand for the abolition of up-front tuition fees ...
The Scottish Labour Party gained the majority of seats in Scotland for the first time since 2010, regaining most of the seats lost to the SNP in 2015. Labour gained every seat in Glasgow, all but one seat in Edinburgh, and all but one seat in the Central Belt (both of these exceptions being seats won by the Scottish Liberal Democrats).
This is a list of Scottish Labour MSPs. It includes all members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs) who represented Scottish Labour in the Scottish Parliament.
The Labour Party's vote went up by 16.7% and their number of MPs increased from 1 to 37, mainly in Scotland's Central Belt. This was at the expense of the Scottish National Party (SNP), whose vote share dropped by 15% and their number of MPs reducing to single figures.
Scottish Family Party 1,728 0.6 New: 0 New: 0 New: Women's Equality Party: 772 0.3 0.5 0 0 ... Seat Party MSP 1 Labour: Pauline McNeill: 2 Labour: Anas Sarwar: 3 ...
Scottish Fabians said winning more seats in Scotland was key to the party’s fortunes in any future UK general election. Labour needs to focus on Scotland as well as ‘Red Wall’ seats, Starmer ...
2024: The Scottish Labour Party returns as the largest party representing Scottish constituencies at the House of Commons following the 2024 United Kingdom general election, winning 37 out of 57 seats. The Scottish National Party (SNP) fell to the second largest party by representation in the House of Commons, winning 9 Scottish seats whilst ...
This is a list of members of Parliament (MPs) elected to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom by Scottish constituencies at the 2019 United Kingdom general election for the 58th Parliament of the United Kingdom (2019–2024). The list is sorted by the name of the MP. Changes of affiliation are noted at the bottom of the page.