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词条 South of Scotland (Scottish Parliament electoral region)
释义

  1. Constituencies and council areas

  2. Members of the Scottish Parliament

     Constituency MSPs  Regional List MSPs 

  3. Election results

     2007 Scottish Parliament election  Constituency results  Additional member results  2003 Scottish Parliament election  Constituency results  Additional member results  1999 Scottish Parliament election  Constituency results  Additional member results   Notes and references  
{{EngvarB|date=September 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2015}}{{Update|inaccurate=y|date=November 2011}}
South of Scotland
Scottish Parliament electoral region
The South of Scotland region
shown within Scotland
Created
1999
Abolished
2011
Constituencies
Ayr
Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley
Clydesdale
Cunninghame South
Dumfries
East Lothian
Galloway and Upper Nithsdale
Roxburgh and Berwickshire
Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale
Council areas
East Ayrshire (part)
East Lothian (part)
Dumfries and Galloway
Midlothian (part)
North Ayrshire (part)
Scottish Borders
South Ayrshire
South Lanarkshire (part)
South of Scotland was one of the eight electoral regions of the Scottish Parliament when it was created in 1999. The region was replaced with South Scotland in 2011 following a review.[1]

Nine of the parliament's 73 first past the post constituencies were sub-divisions of the region and it elected seven of the 56 additional-member Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs). Thus it elected a total of 16 MSPs.

The region had boundaries with the West of Scotland, Central Scotland and Lothians regions.

Constituencies and council areas

The constituencies were created in 1999 with the names and boundaries of Westminster constituencies, as existing in at that time.[2] They cover all of three council areas,[3] the Scottish Borders council area, the Dumfries and Galloway council area and the South Ayrshire council area, and parts of five others, the East Ayrshire council area, the East Lothian council area, the Midlothian council area, the North Ayrshire council area and the South Lanarkshire council area:

ConstituencyMap
  1. Ayr
  2. Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley
  3. Clydesdale
  4. Cunninghame South
  5. Dumfries
  6. East Lothian
  7. Galloway and Upper Nithsdale
  8. Roxburgh and Berwickshire
  9. Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale

The rest of the East Ayrshire council area is within the Central Scotland electoral region, the rest of the East Lothian and Midlothian council areas are within the Lothians region, the rest of the North Ayrshire council area is within the West of Scotland region and the rest of the South Lanarkshire council area is divided between the Central Scotland and Glasgow regions.

Members of the Scottish Parliament

Constituency MSPs

Term ElectionAyrCarrick, Cumnock and Doon ValleyClydesdaleGalloway and Upper NithsdaleDumfriesRoxburgh and BerwickshireTweeddale, Ettrick and LauderdaleEast LothianCunninghame South
1st1999Ian Welsh
(Labour)		Cathy Jamieson
(Labour)		Karen Gillon
(Labour)		Alasdair Morgan
(SNP)		Elaine Murray
(Labour)		Euan Robson
(LD)		Ian Jenkins
(LD)		John Home Robertson
(Labour)		Irene Oldfather
(Labour)
2000 byJohn Scott
{{nowrap|(Conservative)}}
2nd2003Alex Fergusson
(Conservative)		Jeremy Purvis
(LD)
3rd2007John Lamont
(Conservative)		Iain Gray
(Labour)

Regional List MSPs

N.B. This table is for presentation purposes only

ParliamentMSPMSPMSPMSPMSPMSPMSP
1st
(1999–2003)		Christine Grahame
(SNP)		Adam Ingram
(SNP)		Michael Russell
(SNP)		Alex Fergusson
(Conservative)		Murray Tosh
(Conservative)		David Mundell
(Conservative)		Phil Gallie
(Conservative)
2nd
(2003–07)		Alasdair Morgan
(SNP)		Rosemary Byrne
(Socialist)		Chris Ballance
(Green)
Derek Brownlee
(Conservative)
3rd
(2007–11)		Michael Russell
(SNP)		Aileen Campbell
(SNP)		Jim Hume
(Lib Dem)

Election results

2007 Scottish Parliament election

In the 2007 Scottish Parliament election the region elected MSPs as follows:

  • 5 Labour MSPs (all constituency members)
  • 5 Scottish National Party MSPs (all additional members)
  • 4 Conservative MSP (three constituency members and one additional member)
  • 2 Liberal Democrat MSP (one constituency member and one additional member)

Constituency results

{{Scottish Constituency Election box begin | title=Scottish Parliament election, 2007: South of Scotland}}
|constituency = Ayr
|MSP = John Scott
|winner = Scottish Conservative Party
}}
|constituency = Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley
|MSP = Cathy Jamieson
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Clydesdale
|MSP = Karen Gillon
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Cunninghame South
|MSP = Irene Oldfather
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Dumfries
|MSP = Elaine Murray
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = East Lothian
|MSP = Iain Gray
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Galloway and Upper Nithsdale
|MSP = Alex Fergusson
|winner = Scottish Conservative Party
}}
|constituency = Roxburgh and Berwickshire
|MSP = John Lamont
|winner = Scottish Conservative Party
|loser = Scottish Liberal Democrats
}}
|constituency = Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale
|MSP = Jeremy Purvis
|winner = Scottish Liberal Democrats
}}

Additional member results

{{Scottish Electoral Area Election box begin | title=Scottish Parliament election, 2007: South of Scotland}}{{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|
|party = Scottish Labour Party
|votes = 79,762
|percentage = 28.8%
|change = -1.2%
|number = 0
|numberchange= 0
|elected =
}}
|party = Scottish National Party
|votes = 77,053
|percentage = 27.8%
|change = +9.4%
|number = 5
|numberchange= +2
|elected = Christine Grahame
Michael Russell
Adam Ingram
Alasdair Morgan
Aileen Campbell
}}{{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|
|party = Scottish Conservative Party
|votes = 62,475
|percentage = 22.6%
|change = -1.7%
|number = 1
|numberchange= -1
|elected = Derek Brownlee
}}
|party = Scottish Liberal Democrats
|votes = 28,040
|percentage = 10.1%
|change = -0.1%
|number = 1
|numberchange= +1
|elected = Jim Hume
}}
|party = Scottish Green Party
|votes = 9,254
|percentage = 3.3%
|change = -2.4%
|number = 0
|numberchange= -1
|elected =
 }} {{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|

|party = Scottish Senior Citizens Unity Party
|votes = 5,335
|percentage = 1.9%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange= 0
|elected =
}}{{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|
|party = Solidarity (Scotland)
|votes = 3,433
|percentage = 1.2%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange= 0
|elected =
}}{{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|
|party = British National Party
|votes = 3,212
|percentage = 1.2%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange= 0
|elected =
}}
|party = Scottish Christian Party
|votes = 2,353
|percentage = 0.8%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange= 0
|elected =
}}{{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|
|party = Socialist Labour Party (UK)
|votes = 1,633
|percentage = 0.6%
|change = -0.6%
|number = 0
|numberchange= 0
|elected =
}}
|party = United Kingdom Independence Party
|votes = 1,429
|percentage = 0.5%
|change = -0.2%
|number = 0
|numberchange= 0
|elected =
 }} {{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|

|party = Scottish Socialist Party
|votes = 1,114
|percentage = 0.4%
|change = -5.0%
|number = 0
|numberchange= -1
|elected =
}}
|party = Christian Peoples Alliance
|votes = 839
|percentage = 0.3%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange= 0
|elected =
}}{{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|
|party = Scottish Voice
|votes = 490
|percentage = 0.2%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange= 0
|elected ={{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|
|party = Independent (politician)
|votes = 488
|percentage = 0.2%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange= 0
|elected =

2003 Scottish Parliament election

In the 2003 Scottish Parliament election the region elected MSPs as follows:

  • 5 Labour MSPs (all constituency members)
  • 4 Conservative MSP (two constituency members and two additional members)
  • 3 Scottish National Party MSPs (all additional members)
  • 2 Liberal Democrat MSPs (both constituency members)
  • 1 Scottish Green Party MSP (additional member)
  • 1 Scottish Socialist Party MSP (additional member)

Constituency results

{{Scottish Constituency Election box begin | title=Scottish Parliament election, 2003: South of Scotland}}
|constituency = Ayr
|MSP = John Scott
|party = Scottish Conservative Party
}}
|constituency = Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley
|MSP = Cathy Jamieson
|party = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Clydesdale
|MSP = Karen Gillon
|party = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Cunninghame South
|MSP = Irene Oldfather
|party = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Dumfries
|MSP = Elaine Murray
|party = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = East Lothian
|MSP = John Home Robertson
|party = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Galloway and Upper Nithsdale
|MSP = Alex Fergusson
|party = Scottish Conservative Party
}}
|constituency = Roxburgh and Berwickshire
|MSP = Euan Robson
|party = Scottish Liberal Democrats
}}
|constituency = Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale
|MSP = Jeremy Purvis
|party = Scottish Liberal Democrats
}}

Additional member results

{{Scottish Electoral Area Election box begin | title=Scottish Parliament election, 2003: South of Scotland}}
|party = Scottish Labour Party
|votes = 78,955
|percentage = 30.0%
|change = -1.0%
|number = 0
|numberchange=0
|elected =
}}
|party = Scottish Conservative Party
|votes = 63,827
|percentage = 24.2%
|change = +2.6%
|number = 2
|numberchange=−1
|elected = Phil Gallie
David Mundell
}}
|party = Scottish National Party
|votes = 48,371
|percentage = 18.4%
|change = -6.7%
|number = 3
|numberchange=±0
|elected = Christine Grahame
Adam Ingram
Alasdair Morgan
}}
|party = Scottish Liberal Democrats
|votes = 27,026
|percentage = 10.3%
|change = -1.7%
|number = 0
|numberchange=0
|elected =
}}
|party = Scottish Green Party
|votes = 15,062
|percentage = 5.7%
|change = +2.7%
|number = 1
|numberchange=+1
|elected = Chris Ballance
 }} {{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|

|party = Scottish Socialist Party
|votes = 14,228
|percentage = 5.4%
|change = +4.4%
|number = 1
|numberchange=+1
|elected = Rosemary Byrne
}}
|party = Scottish Pensioners Party
|votes = 9,082
|percentage = 3.4%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=0
|elected =
}}
|party = Socialist Labour Party (UK)
|votes = 3,054
|percentage = 1.2%
|change = -3.2%
|number = 0
|numberchange=0
|elected =
}}
|party = United Kingdom Independence Party
|votes = 1,889
|percentage = 0.7%
|change = +0.2%
|number = 0
|numberchange=0
|elected =
}}
|party = Scottish People's Alliance
|votes = 1,436
|percentage = 0.5%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=0
|elected =
}}
|party = Rural Party
|votes = 355
|percentage = 0.1%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=0
|elected =
}}{{Election box end}}Changes
  • Derek Brownlee replaced David Mundell. Mundell resigned as an MSP in June 2005 following his election to Westminster in the 2005 general election. Brownlee was next on the Conservative list.
  • Rosemary Byrne resigned from the Scottish Socialist Party in September 2006 and now sits as a member of Solidarity.

1999 Scottish Parliament election

In the 1999 Scottish Parliament election the region elected MSPs as follows:

  • 6 Labour MSPs (all constituency members)
  • 4 Scottish National Party MSPs (one constituency member and three additional members)
  • 4 Conservative MSPs (all additional members)
  • 2 Liberal Democrat MSPs (both constituency members)

Constituency results

{{Scottish Constituency Election box begin | title=Scottish Parliament election, 1999: South of Scotland}}
|constituency = Ayr
|MSP = Ian Welsh
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley
|MSP = Cathy Jamieson
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Clydesdale
|MSP = Karen Turnbull
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Cunninghame South
|MSP = Irene Oldfather
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Dumfries
|MSP = Elaine Murray
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = East Lothian
|MSP = John Home Robertson
|winner = Scottish Labour Party
}}
|constituency = Galloway and Upper Nithsdale
|MSP = Alasdair Morgan
|winner = Scottish National Party
}}
|constituency = Roxburgh and Berwickshire
|MSP = Euan Robson
|winner = Scottish Liberal Democrats
}}
|constituency = Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale
|MSP = Ian Jenkins
|winner = Scottish Liberal Democrats
}}Changes:
  • On 21 December 1999 Ian Welsh resigned, citing family reasons. He was the first MSP to resign, and as of 2005 remains the shortest serving MSP serving 230 days. At the subsequent Ayr by-election in 2000, John Scott won the seat for the Conservatives.

Additional member results

{{Scottish Electoral Area Election box begin | title=Scottish Parliament election, 1999: South of Scotland}}
|party = Scottish Labour Party
|votes = 98,836
|percentage = 31.0%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=N/A
|elected =
}}
|party = Scottish National Party
|votes = 80,059
|percentage = 25.1%
|change = N/A
|number = 3
|numberchange=N/A
|elected = Michael Russell
Adam Ingram
Christine Creech
}}
|party = Scottish Conservative Party
|votes = 68,904
|percentage = 21.6%
|change = N/A
|number = 4
|numberchange=N/A
|elected = Phil Gallie
Alex Fergusson
Murray Tosh
David Mundell
}}
|party = Scottish Liberal Democrats
|votes = 38,157
|percentage = 12.0%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=N/A
|elected =
}}
|party = Socialist Labour Party (UK)
|votes = 13,887
|percentage = 4.4%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=N/A
|elected =
 }} {{Election box scottish candidate electoral region with party link|

|party = Scottish Green Party
|votes = 9,467
|percentage = 3.0%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=N/A
|elected =
}}
|party = Liberal Party (UK)
|votes = 3,478
|percentage = 1.1%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=N/A
|elected =
}}
|party = Scottish Socialist Party
|votes = 3,304
|percentage = 1.0%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=N/A
|elected =
}}
|party = United Kingdom Independence Party
|votes = 1,502
|percentage = 0.5%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=N/A
|elected =
}}
|party = Natural Law Party
|votes = 755
|percentage = 0.2%
|change = N/A
|number = 0
|numberchange=N/A
|elected ={{Election box end}}

Notes and references

1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.bcomm-scotland.independent.gov.uk/1st_holyrood/1st_holyrood.asp|title=Boundary Commission for Scotland - First Periodic Review of Scottish Parliament Boundaries|website=www.bcomm-scotland.independent.gov.uk|access-date=2016-04-16}}
2. ^Scottish Westminster constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies in 2005. See The 5th Periodical Report of the Boundary Commission for Scotland {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070921124603/http://www.bcomm-scotland.gov.uk/ |date=21 September 2007 }}.
3. ^Council areas are as defined in 1996, and may be subject to change after the next Scottish Parliament election.
{{Scottish regions}}{{DEFAULTSORT:South Of Scotland (Scottish Parliament Electoral Region)}}

2 : Politics of Scotland|Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
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