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Topic: MPs elected in the UK general election, 1992

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	UK Parliament - elections
		General elections are elections of the whole House of Commons at one time: one Member of Parliament for each constituency in the United Kingdom.
		The election timetable is then halted and starts again from the beginning of the timetable 28 days after proof of death has been received by the returning officer. This new poll is not a by-election, but a delayed poll of the general election.
		In the 1992 parliament, there were 651 constituencies rising to 659 from the 1997 general election but this was reduced by 13 seats in Scotland from the 2005 election making a total of 646 constituencies. Constituencies range considerably in area and in the number of electors.
	www.parliament.uk /works/elections.cfm (955 words)

	Encyclopedia Search
		MPs elected in the UK general election, 2001
		elected in the UK general...This is a list of
		in the House of Commons are elected for a period of five years or until...
	www.encyclopedian.com /search.php?searWords=MPs (205 words)

	Tutor2u - low voter turnout - a threat to democracy in the uk?
		By 1983, turnout was doen to 72% - and despite an improvement in participation in both 1987 and 1992 (when the closeness of the battle prompted more voters to cast their vote) - the last two general elections has seen a sharp fall in turnout.
		Perceived importance of the election: Turnout tends to be strongest when, at a national level, the election is seen as being of special political significance or when local political issues are of sufficient salience to draw out voters from all parties.
		General elections in particular should be a key moment in the political cycle when voters have political power in their hands.
	www.tutor2u.net /politics/content/topics/elections/voter_turnout.htm (978 words)

	Asian Center for Democratic Governance
		MPs sponsored by political parties present their policies to the people in a rather structured and formal way through the election manifestos of their parties.
		Election manifestos are, of course, quoted in the parliament from time to time to make points and counter points in debates and other proceedings.
		Generally, ombudsmen can be concerned with larger issues of morality in public life; their findings do not necessarily have the force of law, while the office could only be as effective as the stature of the office holder.
	www.ned.org /acdg/inaugural/session2.html (5167 words)

	Westminster elections in NI since 1920
		In the 1918 general election, 105 MPs were elected for the whole of Ireland, of whom 30 represented constituencies in the six counties which formed Northern Ireland after the 1920 Government of Ireland Act.
		A 1969 by-election in Mid-Ulster was won by Bernadette Devlin as a Unity candidate; she was the youngest person to be elected to Westminster since the universal franchise.
		The very idea of holding elections as a run-up to multi-party peace talks in 1996 was controversial and is believed by some to have contributed to the resumption of violence by the IRA in February of that year.
	www.ark.ac.uk /elections/hwest.htm (3449 words)

	Labour Women's Network - Official UK Web site
		The 1997 General Election was not only a landslide victory for Labour, it also resulted in a significant increase in women's representation in the House of Commons.
		The 1997 General Election saw a large increase in the number of women in the House of Commons with 101 Labour women MP's, 13 Conservative women, 3 Liberal-Democrats, and two Scottish Nationalist Party women a total of 119 plus Betty Boothroyd, the Speaker of the House.
		By the time of the General Election in 2005 the All Women Shortlist mechanism for selections had played a huge part in ensuring more women were returned to the House of Commons.
	www.lwn.org.uk /background.htm (486 words)

	[No title]
		At the IAU General Assembly in November 1985, a half-day session was reserved for the "WG on Peculiar Red Giants", under the auspices of Commissions 29 and 45.
		Since they were not there to protest, it was a simple matter to elect Keenan and C. Jaschek to the positions of co-chairmen of the newly-formed WG and to retain Jaschek as editor of the Newsletter.
		Next, the new OC elected in Baltimore was listed in the reports of both Commissions 29 and 45, but with a diff- erence: my name appears on one list but not the other.
	www-astronomy.mps.ohio-state.edu /~wing/news14.txt (6162 words)

	Jeffrey A. Karp (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		MPs elected to Parliament may bring their personal attributes with them, but they are there to speak not for themselves but as the representatives of various wider interests, some clear-cut, others shifting or informal.
		The process of group-interest representation is generally thought to be strengthened when in the hands of an MP who is visibly of that group.
		Following the 2002 general election, a postal survey was conducted among all constituency candidates of the parties currently represented in the Bundestag.
	www.jkarp.com (8116 words)

	ipedia.com: Liberal Democrats (UK) Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It is currently the third-largest party in the UK Parliament, behind Labour and the Conservatives, and currently has 55 members of Parliament, the most a third party has had since the 1930s.
		They have generally performed weaker in elections to the European Parliament: for example in elections on 10 June 2004, the LibDem national share of the vote was 29% (giving them second place, ahead of Labour) in the local elections that day but only 15% in the simultaneous European elections.
		They are in favour of proportional representation for elections to both the House of Commons and a second chamber to replace the House of Lords, preferably by the STV system.
	www.ipedia.com /liberal_democrats__uk_.html (2437 words)

	FT.com - Special Reports / UK Election 2001
		The Conservatives had tried to organise in the province but have met little success; their strongest showing in the 1997 general election was 6.8% in Antrim East, and they achieved truly derisory votes in the 1998 Assembly elections.
		If the next election were to produce a very close result, the affiliations of Northern Ireland MPs could have implications for the direction of the UK government.
		Anti-Agreement UUP MP Roy Beggs held the seat in 1997, although with only 38.8% of the vote because the Unionist vote was so splintered; the Alliance Party and the Conservatives accounted for over a quarter of the vote between them.
	specials.ft.com /ukelection2001/FT3IHWM1KKC.html (1961 words)

	The Irish General Election of 1918
		The December 1918 election for the House of Commons in Westminster is regarded by some as the defining act of Irish self-determination, as the last occasion when the whole of Ireland voted on the same day.
		European Parliament election of 1994 (in fact since a number of constituencies were not contested in 1918, 1994 is a rather better barometer of the opinion of the island as a whole), and the last time the island voted on the same day for anything at all was in
		However, it would be foolish not to acknowledge the central place of the 1918 election in determining the future course of Irish history.
	www.ark.ac.uk /elections/h1918.htm (752 words)

	Biography of Members of Parliament
		He was elected Secretary of the MPU in October 2000.
		While at school he was the general secretary of the Akyab (Sittway) Township Student Union and was also the secretary of the township Youth Congress.
		He temporarily served as a bodyguard for the chief inspector of police at the Department of the Ministry of Justice, and in 1969 he was elected to the Akyab (Sittway) Municipal Council.
	www.ibiblio.org /obl/docs/MPs_in_exile_Biography1.htm (3807 words)

	Qwika - similar:Keir_Hardie
		New MPs elected since the general election and changes in party allegiance are noted at the bottom of the page.
		A general strike is a strike action by an entire labour force in a city, region or country.
		General strikes were frequent in Spain during the early twentieth century, where revolutionary anarcho-syndicalism was most popular.
	www.qwika.com /rels/Keir_Hardie (1133 words)

	GENERAL ELECTION MAY AND JUNE 2005 PROMISES FOR VOTES \| LABOUR PARTY TONY BLAIR, GORDON BROWN, JOHN PRESCOTT \| ...
		Each MP is elected from the various candidates through secret ballot by a simple majority system in which each elector can cast one vote.
		In the 1992 parliament, there were 651 constituencies, but this rose to 659 from the 1997 general election.
		By-election arrangements for vacancies among elected hereditary peers are included as announcements on the Lords welcome page, usually in the form of a press notice.
	www.bushywood.com /general_election.htm (1844 words)

	The General Election of 2005: Results and Prospects
		Election statistics are an important indicator of political trends, like a snapshot they give an indication at least of the most general picture, but only if they are seen in context.
		This election was about keeping the Tories out and protesting against Blair and co, by voting Liberal, or by voting for one or two well positioned protest candidates, or, more than any of these, by staying at home, and not voting at all.
		In one case an expelled Labour MP was elected, in a clear protest against the war in Iraq.
	www.marxist.com /Europe/britain_elections_prospects2005.htm (8848 words)

	Retiring MPs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Four MPs will continue to be parliamentarians as they are pursuing their careers as Members of the Scottish Parliament on the Mound.
		Dennis Canavan resigned and a by-election was held on the 21 st December 2000.
		Donald Dewar died on the 11 th October 2000 and a by-election was held on the 23 rd November 2000.
	www.alba.org.uk /nextwe/retiringmps.html (632 words)

	The KISS Guide to UK Politics
		A Member of Parliament (MP) is someone who is elected to represent a particular part of the country (a constituency) in the House of Commons.
		Those banned for standing in general elections are: bankrupts; civil servants; police officers; armed forces personnel; government-nominated directors of commercial companies; judges; members of parliament in non-Commonwealth nations; those convicted of electoral malpractice; members of the House of Lords.
		The local MP for Aylesbury is David Lidington and he represents the Conservative party.
	www.freewebs.com /thekissguidetoukpolitics/mps.htm (453 words)

	The 1992 General Election - Westminster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Labour won back Glasgow Govan which Jim Sillars had won for the SNP in the 1988 by-election and Dunfermline West where Dick Douglas had resigned the Labour whip and joined the SNP over Labour's refusal to oppose the imposition of the Poll Tax in Scotland one year before England.
		Four of Scotland's 72 MPs - 3 Labour, and one Conservative - did not stand for re-election at the General Election on 1 st May 1997.
		Of these, Frank Doran was elected to the new Aberdeen Central seat in 1997 while Nicol Stephen was elected to the Scottish Parliament in May 1999.
	www.alba.org.uk /elections/1992election.html (382 words)

	Qwika - similar:West_Athens
		It may be general or special interest, most often published daily or weekly.
		The first printed newspaper was published in 1605, and the form thrived even in the face of competition from technologies such as radio and television.
		50th Parliament (1987) 51st Parliament (1992) 52nd Parliament (1997) This is a list of members of Parliament elected to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in the United Kingdom in the 1992 general election, for the Fifty First Parliament of the United Kingdom.
	www.qwika.com /rels/West_Athens (645 words)

	David Hanson is our MP
		In case constituents of Delyn are wondering, from 1 April 2005 Members of the House of Commons (MPs) are paid an annual salary of £59,095, known as the Parliamentary salary.
		Those MPs who are also Ministers receive the full Parliamentary salary, in recognition of their continuing constituency duties, in addition to their Ministerial Salary.
		The MPs are furious that Mr Blair is showing no let-up in his reforming zeal despite the "bloody nose" he suffered at the general election.
	david-hanson.blogspot.com (1108 words)

	MPs elected in the United Kingdom general election, 1992 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		MPs elected in the United Kingdom general election, 1992
		(Redirected from MPs elected in the UK general election, 1992)
		This is a list of members of Parliament elected to the 51st Parliament of the United Kingdom in the United Kingdom in the 1992 general election, held on 9 April 1992.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/MPs_elected_in_the_UK_general_election,_1992 (99 words)

	List of United Kingdom MPs - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Note that on the dissolution of parliament for a General Election that all MPs lose that title until such point as they win it back in the election (or lose).
		MPs elected in the UK general election, 1885
		MPs elected in the UK general election, 1945
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_British_MPs (193 words)

	British Elections Any Lesson for India? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The number of MPs alone is a major discrepancy- as it means that an island of 60 million people has more elected representatives than a sub-continent like India, with its 1.1 billion inhabitants.
		After the 2004 election it holds 62 seats in the legislative chamber, exactly the same number as the Liberal Democrats do in the House of Commons after the May 2005 elections.
		Therefore, a Labour victory albeit with a drastically slashed majority was the “general feeling” in the country as Britain went to polls.
	www.saag.org /\papers14\paper1385.html (1954 words)

	UK-Elect Political Links and Election Results
		United Kingdom Election Results David Boothroyd's site is probably the most comprehensive of them all.
		Note: The term "MP" below refers to individuals who were an MP in the 2001 parliament which is now dissolved.
		Joan Ruddock Labour MP for Lewisham / Deptford
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/timb/Links.htm (1538 words)

	British political trivia
		Three MPs are also hereditary peers who if not for the House of Lords Act would had to have disclaimed their peerages to retain their Commons seat (or to be elected in the first instance).
		Gwyneth Dunwoody MP Three MPs are also hereditary peers who if not for the House of Lords Act would had to have disclaimed their peerages to retain their Commons seat (or to be elected in the first instance).
		There is one thing that has happened at every UK general election since 1979.
	www.uselectionatlas.org /FORUM/index.php?topic=42493.msg940167 (1058 words)

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