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词条 Roxburgh and Berwickshire (Scottish Parliament constituency)
释义

  1. Electoral region

  2. Constituency boundaries and council area

  3. Boundary review

  4. Member of the Scottish Parliament

  5. Election results

  6. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2018}}{{Use British English|date=January 2018}}{{distinguish|Roxburgh and Berwickshire (UK Parliament constituency)}}{{Refimprove|date=September 2007}}{{Infobox constituency
| name = Roxburgh and Berwickshire
| type = county
| constituency_link = Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions
| parl_name = Scottish Parliament
| image =
| image2 =
| caption2 = Roxburgh and Berwickshire shown within the South of Scotland electoral region and the region shown within Scotland
| year = 1999
| abolished = 2011
| next = Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire
| previous =
| party_label = Party
| party =
| member_label = MSP
| member =
| local_council_label = Council area
| local_council = Scottish Borders
}}

Roxburgh and Berwickshire was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament until 2011. It elects one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. Also, however, it is one of nine constituencies in the South of Scotland electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to nine constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

Electoral region

{{see also|South of Scotland Scottish Parliament region}}

The other eight constituencies of the South of Scotland region are Ayr, Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley, Clydesdale, Cunninghame South, Dumfries, East Lothian, Galloway and Upper Nithsdale and Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale.

The region covers the Dumfries and Galloway council area, the Scottish Borders council area, the South Ayrshire council area, part of the East Ayrshire council area, part of the East Lothian council area, part of the Midlothian council area, part of the North Ayrshire council area and part of the South Lanarkshire council area.

Constituency boundaries and council area

The Roxburgh and Berwickshire constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.[1]

The Holyrood constituency coverd an eastern portion of the Scottish Borders council area. The rest of the council area was covered by the Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale constituency, which also covered a western portion of the Midlothian council area.

Boundary review

Following its First Periodic review of constituencies to the Scottish Parliament, the Boundary Commission for Scotland recommended that the Roxburgh and Berwickshire seat be expanded to form the newly shaped Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire constituency in time for the 2011 election.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

ElectionMemberParty
1999Euan RobsonScottish Liberal Democrats
2003
2007 John LamontScottish Conservative Party
2011constituency abolished: replaced by Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire

Election results

{{MMP election box begin
|title=Scottish Parliament election, 2007: Roxburgh and Berwickshire[2]
}}{{MMP election box candidate win|
|party =Scottish Conservative Party
|candidate = John Lamont
|votes = 10,556
|percentage = 41.11
|change = +10.94
|party votes = 8,460
|party percent = 33.33
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box incumbent lose|
|party = Scottish Liberal Democrats
|candidate = Euan Robson
|votes = 8,571
|percentage = 33.38
|change = -7.85
|party votes = 5,956
|party percent = 23.47
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box candidate lose|
|party = Scottish National Party
|candidate = Aileen Orr
|votes = 4,127
|percentage = 16.07
|change = +3.56
|party votes = 5,317
|party percent = 20.95
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box candidate lose|
|party = Scottish Labour Party
|candidate = Mary Lockhart
|votes = 2,108
|percentage = 8.21
|change = -4.24
|party votes = 3,051
|party percent = 12.02
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box independent|
|candidate = Jesse Rae
|votes = 318
|percentage = 1.24
|change = +1.24
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Scottish Green Party
|party votes = 1,065
|party percent = 4.20
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Scottish Senior Citizens Unity Party
|party votes = 423
|party percent = 1.67
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = British National Party
|party votes = 268
|party percent = 1.06
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = United Kingdom Independence Party
|party votes = 224
|party percent = 0.88
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Scottish Christian Party
|party votes = 148
|party percent = 0.58
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Solidarity (Scotland)
|party votes = 145
|party percent = 0.57
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Socialist Labour Party (UK)
|party votes = 111
|party percent = 0.44
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Scottish Socialist Party
|party votes = 86
|party percent = 0.34
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Scottish Voice
|party votes = 54
|party percent = 0.21
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Christian Peoples Alliance
|party votes = 44
|party percent = 0.17
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box historic party only|
|color = {{Independent (politician)/meta/color}}
|party = Independent - Paddy Scott Hogg
|party votes = 28
|party percent = 0.11
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box informal vote|
|votes = 599
|party votes = 899
}}{{MMP election box total vote|
|votes = 25,680
|party votes = 25,380
}}{{MMP election box turnout|
|turnout = 26,279
|percentage =
|change =
}}{{MMP election box majority gain|
|winner = Scottish Conservative Party
|loser = Scottish Liberal Democrats
|votes = 1,985
|percent = 7.73
|change =
}}{{Election box begin no clear | title=Scottish Parliament election, 2003: Roxburgh and Berwickshire}}
|party = Scottish Liberal Democrats
|candidate = Euan Robson
|votes = 9,280
|percentage = 41.2
|change = +0.6
}}
|party = Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party
|candidate = Sandy Scott
|votes = 6,790
|percentage = 30.2
|change = +2.4
 }} {{Election box candidate with party link|

|party = Scottish National Party
|candidate = Roderick Campbell
|votes = 2,816
|percentage = 12.5
|change = -4.4
 }} {{Election box candidate with party link|

|party = Scottish Labour Party
|candidate = Sam Held
|votes = 2,802
|percentage = 12.5
|change = - 2.2
}}
|party = Scottish Socialist Party
|candidate = Graeme McIver
|votes = 823
|percentage = 3.7
|change = n/a{{Election box majority|
|votes = 2,490
|percentage =
|change =
}}{{Election box turnout|
|votes = 22511
|percentage =
|change =
}}
|winner = Scottish Liberal Democrats
|loser = Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party
|swing = 0.9 from LD to Con{{Election box end}}{{Election box begin no clear | title=Scottish Parliament election, 1999: Roxburgh and Berwickshire}}
|party = Scottish Liberal Democrats
|candidate = Euan Robson
|votes = 11,320
|percentage = 40.6
|change = n/a
}}
|party = Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party
|candidate = Alasdair Hutton
|votes = 7,735
|percentage = 27.8
|change = n/a
 }} {{Election box candidate with party link|

|party = Scottish National Party
|candidate = Stuart Crawford
|votes = 4,719
|percentage = 16.9
|change = n/a
 }} {{Election box candidate with party link|

|party = Scottish Labour Party
|candidate = Susan McLeod
|votes = 2,802
|percentage = 14.7
|change = n/a
}}{{Election box majority|
|votes = 3,585
|percentage =
|change = n/a
}}{{Election box turnout|
|votes = 26,500
|percentage =
|change = n/a
}}{{Election box new seat win|
|winner = Scottish Liberal Democrats{{Election box end}}

References

1. ^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 }}
2. ^Sub-constituency election results for the 2007 Scottish Parliament elections - data {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101206231556/http://www.scotlandoffice.gov.uk/scotlandoffice/files/updatedversionJune08.xls |date=6 December 2010 }}-Scotland Office, 30 April 2008 (retrieved 5 April 2011)
{{Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999-2011}}

6 : Politics of the Scottish Borders|Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011|1999 establishments in Scotland|Constituencies established in 1999|2011 disestablishments in Scotland|Constituencies disestablished in 2011

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