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1 February 2020: Labour Party: Doina Cornell (Leader of Stroud District Council) Ashton Gate Stadium, Bristol [148] [149] 2 February 2020: Labour Party: Ruth Mosalski (Political Editor, Wales Online) City Hall, Cardiff [150] 8 February 2020 [b] LGA Labour Group: Nick Forbes (Leader of Newcastle City Council) University of Nottingham, Nottingham ...
Labour Party leadership elections were held in the following countries in 2020: 2020 Labour Party leadership election (Ireland) 2020 Labour Party leadership election (UK) 2020 Labour Party deputy leadership election; 2020 Scottish Labour deputy leadership election
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2020_Labour_Party_(UK)_leadership_election&oldid=968265999"
2020 Labour Party deputy leadership election; Nominations in the 2020 Labour Party deputy leadership election; Nominations in the 2020 Labour Party leadership election; 2020 Labour Party leadership election (Ireland) 2020 Labour Party leadership election (UK) 2020 Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) presidential election
He replaces Jeremy Corbyn, who led Labour to its worst general election result in 84 years in December last year. Keir Starmer elected new Labour Party leader Skip to main content
On 4 January 2020, Starmer announced his candidacy for the 2020 Labour Party leadership election, following the resignation of Jeremy Corbyn after Labour's defeat at the 2019 general election. [10] By 8 January, it was reported that Starmer had gained enough nominations from Labour MPs and MEPs to get onto the ballot paper, and that the trade ...
The Labour Party enjoyed a double-digit poll lead for more than a year before Sunak called the snap general election, which barely narrowed over the course of the six-week campaign.
However, after winning the 1950 general election, Labour would lose the following election in 1951 to the Conservatives despite gaining their highest share of votes to date at 48.8%. [9] During the 1983 election, Labour posted their worst vote share in the post-war period at 27.6%. [9] In 1997, a party record of 418 Labour MPs were elected. [9]