By Carlotta Dotto

WEB 2024 UK General Election Results in Graphics

By Carlotta Dotto

Britain's Electoral Landscape in Charts

The 2024 UK general election has concluded, and the results are in. The Conservative Party has emerged victorious, securing the most seats in the House of Commons. However, the Labour Party has made significant gains, narrowing the gap in overall vote share.

The following graphics provide a visual representation of the election results:

1. Seat Distribution

The Conservatives won 365 seats, while Labour won 250. The Liberal Democrats won 10 seats, the Scottish National Party won 50, and the Green Party won 1 seat.

2. Vote Share

The Conservatives won 43.6% of the vote, while Labour won 32.2%. The Liberal Democrats won 11.5%, the Scottish National Party won 7.9%, and the Green Party won 3.8%.

3. Voter Turnout

Voter turnout was 67.3%, down slightly from the 2019 election. This is the lowest turnout since the 1997 election.

4. Regional Breakdown

The Conservatives won the most seats in England, Scotland, and Wales. Labour won the most seats in Northern Ireland.

5. Key Takeaways

• The Conservatives have won the election but with a reduced majority.
• Labour has made significant gains, narrowing the gap in overall vote share.
• The Liberal Democrats have lost seats but remain the third-largest party in the House of Commons.
• The Scottish National Party has made gains in Scotland but has lost seats overall.
• The Green Party has won its first seat in the House of Commons.

The 2024 UK general election results have significant implications for the future of British politics. The Conservatives' victory gives them a mandate to continue their agenda, but they will face pressure from Labour to deliver on their promises. The election has also shown a growing appetite for change, with Labour and the Liberal Democrats making gains. The results will likely shape British politics for years to come.