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词条 2015 United Kingdom general election in England
释义

  1. Political context

  2. Results summary

     Analysis 

  3. Regional results

     East Midlands  East of England  London  North East  North West  South East  South West  West Midlands  Yorkshire and Humber 

  4. Campaign events

  5. Target seats

     Conservative Party  Labour Party  Liberal Democrats  UKIP  Green Party 

  6. Opinion polling

     Endorsements 

  7. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2012}}{{Use British English|date=August 2012}}{{Infobox election
| election_name = United Kingdom general election, 2015 (England)
| country = England
| type = parliamentary
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United Kingdom general election, 2010 (England)
| previous_year = 2010
| previous_mps = List of MPs for constituencies in England 2010–15
| next_election = United Kingdom general election, 2017 (England)
| next_year = 2017
| seats_for_election = All 533 English seats to the House of Commons
| elected_mps = List of MPs for constituencies in England 2015–17
| election_date = {{Start date|2015|05|07|df=yes}}
| image1 =
| leader1 = David Cameron
| leader_since1 = 6 December 2005
| leaders_seat1 = Witney
| party1 = Conservative Party (UK)
| last_election1 = 297 seats, 39.5%
| seats_before1 =
| seats1 = 318*
| seat_change1 = {{increase}}21
| UK seats1 = 331
| popular_vote1 = 10,483,261
| percentage1 = 40.9%
| swing1 = {{increase}}1.4%
| image2 =
| leader2 = Ed Miliband
| leader_since2 = 25 September 2010
| leaders_seat2 = Doncaster North
| party2 = Labour Party (UK)
| last_election2 = 191 seats, 28.1%
| seats_before2 =
| seats2 = 206
| seat_change2 ={{increase}}15
| UK seats2 = 232
| popular_vote2 = 8,087,706
| percentage2 = 31.6%
| swing2 = {{increase}}3.6%
| image3 =
| leader3 = Nick Clegg
| leader_since3 = 18 December 2007
| leaders_seat3 = Sheffield Hallam
| party3 = Liberal Democrats (UK)
| popular_vote3 = 2,098,430
| last_election3 = 43 seats, 24.2%
| seats_before3 =
| seats3 = 6
| seat_change3 ={{decrease}}37
| UK seats3 = 8
| percentage3 = 8.2%
| swing3 = {{decrease}}16.0%
| map_image = 2015UKElectionMapEngland.svg
| map_size = 450px
| map_caption = A map of English parliamentary constituencies
*Seat figure does not include the Speaker of the House of Commons, John Bercow, who was included in the Conservative seat total by some media outlets.
}}{{Main|United Kingdom general election, 2015}}

The 2015 United Kingdom general election in England was held on Thursday, 7 May 2015 for 533 English seats to the House of Commons. The Conservatives won a majority of seats in England for the second time in a row.

Both major parties made gains at the expense of the Liberal Democrats, whose support collapsed to its lowest level since 1970. Their vote share declined by 16 percentage points, and the party lost 37 of its 43 seats. The party won 6 seats and 8% of the vote overall. This was the worst result for the Lib Dems or the Liberals in 45 years, while the 16-point drop in vote share was the biggest decline in Lib Dem or Liberal support since 1931.

Although Labour increased their share of the vote by 4% and gained 15 seats, the Conservatives made 21 gains for a total of 318, including winning 6 seats directly from Labour. Together with seats from Scotland and Wales, this allowed the Conservatives to form a majority government with 330 seats, leading to the first majority Conservative government since 1992.

Political context

The general election was fought with the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats having been in coalition since 2010, with Labour being the main opposition, though with the Conservatives holding the majority of English seats. It was also fought following the victory of the UK Independence Party at the European Parliament Elections and in two by-elections the year before, along with George Galloway of the Respect Party having won the Bradford West by-election, 2012 from Labour.

Results summary

{{Party name with colour|Conservative Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Labour Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|UK Independence Party}}{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democrats (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Green Party of England and Wales}}{{Party name with colour|Speaker of the House of Commons (United Kingdom)}}{{Party name with colour|Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition}}{{Party name with colour|National Health Action Party}}{{Party name with colour|Respect Party}}{{Party name with colour|Yorkshire First}}{{Party name with colour|English Democrats}}{{Party name with colour|Cannabis Is Safer Than Alcohol}}{{Party name with colour|Official Monster Raving Loony Party}}{{Party name with colour|Christian Peoples Alliance}}{{Party name with colour|British National Party}}{{Party name with colour|Class War}}{{Party name with colour no link|Other parties}}
Party[1]SeatsVotes
Total Gains LossesNet +/-% seatsTotal votes% votesChange
3183211{{increase}}2159.710,483,26140.9{{increase}}1.4
206216{{increase}}1538.68,087,68431.6{{increase}}3.6
110{{increase}}10.23,611,36714.1{{increase}}10.7
6037{{decrease}}371.12,098,4048.2{{decrease}}16.0
100{{nochange}}0.21,073,2424.2{{increase}}3.2
100{{nochange}}0.234,6170.1{{nochange}}
000{{nochange}}—32,8680.1{{increase}}0.1
000{{nochange}}—20,2100.1N/A
000{{nochange}}—9,9890.0{{decrease}}0.1
000{{nochange}}—6,8110.0N/A
000{{nochange}}—6,4310.0{{decrease}}0.2
000{{nochange}}—4,5690.0N/A
000{{nochange}}—3,4320.0{{nochange}}
000{{nochange}}—3,2600.0{{nochange}}
000{{nochange}}—1,6670.0{{decrease}}2.1
000{{nochange}}—5260.0N/A
000{{nochange}}—127,1330.5{{decrease}}0.2
25,571,20465.9{{increase}}0.4
{{bar box
| title=Popular vote
| titlebar=#ddd
| width=600px
| barwidth=410px
| bars=
 {{bar percent|'''Conservative'''|{{Conservative Party (UK)/meta/color}}|40.9}} {{bar percent|Labour|{{Labour Party (UK)/meta/color}}|31.6}} {{bar percent|UKIP|{{UK Independence Party/meta/color}}|14.1}} {{bar percent|Liberal Democrats|{{Liberal Democrats (UK)/meta/color}}|8.2}} {{bar percent|Greens|{{Green Party of England and Wales/meta/color}}|4.2}} {{bar percent|Other|#777777|0.9}}

}}{{bar box
| title=Parliament seats
| titlebar=#ddd
| width=600px
| barwidth=410px
| bars=
 {{bar percent|'''Conservative'''|{{Conservative Party (UK)/meta/color}}|59.7}} {{bar percent|Labour|{{Labour Party (UK)/meta/color}}|38.6}} {{bar percent|Liberal Democrats|{{Liberal Democrats (UK)/meta/color}}|1.1}} {{bar percent|UKIP|{{UK Independence Party/meta/color}}|0.2}} {{bar percent|Greens|{{Green Party of England and Wales/meta/color}}|0.2}} {{bar percent|Speaker|#777777|0.2}}

}}

Analysis

The Conservatives emerged as the largest party increasing both its number of seats and votes winning seats both from the Liberal Democrats and the Labour party, as well as holding on to many of their key marginal seats.

Labour though increasing both in number of votes and seats after making gains against the Liberal Democrats along with limited gains against the Conservative Party failed to become the largest party losing its Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls to the Conservatives, with its leader Ed Miliband resigning as Labour leader.

The Liberal Democrats lost the vast majority of its seats barely keeping that of its former leader Nick Clegg who resigned on the morning of the election results.

UKIP made large gains in the percentage of votes, though failed to retain Rochester and Strood or to take any seats, leading to the resignation of its leader Nigel Farage.

The Green party increased its share of the vote and held Brighton Pavilion but also failed to make any gains.

Regional results

Regional vote shares and changes are sourced from the House of Commons Library.[2]

East Midlands

{{Party name with colour|Conservative Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Labour Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|UKIP}}{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democrats (UK)}}
PartySeatsVotes
TotalGainedLostNetTotal%Change (%)
32 1 - +1 969,379 43.5 +2.3
14 - 1 -1 705,767 31.6 +1.9
- - - - 351,777 15.8 +12.5
- - - - 124,039 5.6 -15.3
 Others - - - - 79,440 3.6 —
Total46Turnout2,230,40266.5

East of England

{{Party name with colour|Conservative Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Labour Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|UKIP}}{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democrats (UK)}}
PartySeatsVotes
TotalGainedLostNetTotal%Change (%)
52 1 1 - 1,445,946 49.0 +1.9
4 2 - +2 649,321 22.0 +2.4
1 1 - +1 478,517 16.2 +12.0
1 - 3 -3 243,191 8.2 -15.8
 Others - - - - 131,648 4.6 —
Total58Turnout2,948,62367.5

London

{{Party name with colour|Labour Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Conservative Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|UKIP}}{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democrats (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Green Party of England and Wales}}
PartySeatsVotes
TotalGainedLostNetTotal%Change (%)
45 7 - +7 1,545,048 43.7 +7.3
27 3 4 -1 1,233,386 34.9 +0.3
- - - - 286,981 8.1 +6.4
1 - 6 -6 272,544 7.7 -14.4
- - - - 171,670 4.9 +3.3
 Others - - - - 26,622 0.8 —
Total73Turnout3,536,25165.4

North East

{{Party name with colour|Labour Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Conservative Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|UKIP}}{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democrats (UK)}}
PartySeatsVotes
TotalGainedLostNetTotal%Change (%)
26 1 - +1 557,100 46.9 +3.3
3 1 - +1 300,883 25.3 +1.6
- - - - 198,823 16.7 +14.0
- - 2 -2 77,095 6.5 -17.1
 Others - - - - 54,252 4.6 —
Total29Turnout1,188,15361.8

North West

{{Party name with colour|Labour Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Conservative Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|UKIP}}{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democrats (UK)}}
PartySeatsVotes
TotalGainedLostNetTotal%Change (%)
51 5 1 +4 1,502,047 44.6 +5.2
22 3 3 - 1,050,124 31.2 -0.5
- - - - 459,071 13.6 +10.5
2 - 4 -4 219,998 6.5 -15.1
 Others - - - - 132,815 4.1 —
Total75Turnout3,364,05564.3

South East

{{Party name with colour|Conservative Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Labour Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|UKIP}}{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democrats (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Green Party of England and Wales}}{{Party name with colour|Speaker of the House of Commons (United Kingdom)}}
PartySeatsVotes
TotalGainedLostNetTotal%Change (%)
78 5 1 +4 2,234,360 50.8 +1.5
4 1 1 - 804,774 18.3 -0.5
- - - - 646,959 14.7 +10.6
- - 4 -4 413,586 9.4 -16.8
1 - - - 227,882 5.2 +3.7
1 - - - 34,617 0.8 -
 Others - - - - 32,315 0.7 —
Total84Turnout4,394,49368.6

South West

{{Party name with colour|Conservative Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Labour Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democrats (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|UKIP}}{{Party name with colour|Green Party of England and Wales}}
PartySeatsVotes
TotalGainedLostNetTotal%Change (%)
51 15 - +15 1,319,994 46.5 +3.7
4 1 1 - 501,684 17.7 +2.3
- - 15 -15 428,927 15.1 -19.6
- - - - 384,546 13.6 +9.1
- - - - 168,130 5.9 +4.8
 Others - - - - 33,013 1.2 —
Total55Turnout2,836,29469.5

West Midlands

{{Party name with colour|Conservative Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Labour Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|UKIP}}{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democrats (UK)}}
PartySeatsVotes
TotalGainedLostNetTotal%Change (%)
34 2 1 +1 1,097,750 41.8 +2.2
25 2 1 +1 865,075 32.9 +2.3
- - - - 412,770 15.7 +11.7
- - 2 -2 145,009 5.5 -14.9
 Others - - - - 107,975 4.1 —
Total59Turnout2,628,57964.1

Yorkshire and Humber

{{Party name with colour|Labour Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|Conservative Party (UK)}}{{Party name with colour|UKIP}}{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democrats (UK)}}
PartySeatsVotes
TotalGainedLostNetTotal%Change (%)
33 2 1 +1 956,837 39.1 +4.8
19 1 1 - 796,822 32.6 -0.2
- - - - 391,923 16.0 +13.2
2 - 1 -1 174,069 7.1 -15.8
 Others - - - - 124,526 5.1 —
Total54Turnout2,444,17763.3

Campaign events

  • 31 March: First official day of the general election campaign
  • 13 April: The Labour Party launched its manifesto [3]
  • 14 April: The Conservative Party and The Green Party launched their manifestos
  • 15 April: UKIP and the Liberal Democrats launched their manifestos
  • 7 May: BBC Exit poll showed the Conservative party as the largest single party
  • 8 May: The Conservative Party emerges as the largest party in England, gaining a majority of MPs in the House of Commons and forming the next Government of the United Kingdom as a majority, contrary to predictions made at the start of the election campaign.

Target seats

The recorded swing in each case is calculated as two-way swing from the party that won in 2010 to the party targeting the seat. Negative swing implies that the targeting party lost votes to the incumbent party.

Conservative Party

Rank Constituency RegionWinning party
2010		 Swing
required (%)		Result Swing to
CON (±%)
1 Hampstead and Kilburn London Labour0.10 Labour hold-1.0
2Bolton West North West England Labour0.10 Conservative gain+0.9
3 Solihull West Midlands Liberal Democrats0.16 Conservative gain+11.9
4Southampton ItchenSouth East England Labour0.22 Conservative gain+2.8
5Mid Dorset and North PooleSouth West England Liberal Democrats0.29 Conservative gain+11.6
6Wirral SouthNorth West England Labour0.66 Labour hold-4.8
7Derby NorthEast Midlands Labour0.68 Conservative gain+0.8
8WellsSouth West England Liberal Democrats0.72 Conservative gain+7.4
9Dudley NorthWest Midlands Labour0.84 Labour hold-4.7
10Great GrimsbyYorkshire and the Humber Labour1.08 Labour hold-5.7

Labour Party

RankConstituencyRegionWinning party 2010Swing
required (%)		ResultSwing to
LAB (±%)
1 North Warwickshire West MidlandsConservative|Conservative}}0.06Conservative|Conservative hold}}−3.1
2Thurrock South East EnglandConservative|Conservative}}0.10Conservative|Conservative hold}}−0.5
3 Hendon LondonConservative|Conservative}}0.11Conservative|Conservative hold}}−3.7
4SherwoodEast MidlandsConservative|Conservative}}0.22Conservative|Conservative hold}}−4.4
5Norwich SouthEast of EnglandLiberal Democrats|Liberal Democrats}}0.33Labour|Labour gain}}+13.2
6Stockton SouthNorth East EnglandConservative|Conservative}}0.33Conservative|Conservative hold}}−4.6
7BroxtoweEast MidlandsConservative|Conservative}}0.37Conservative|Conservative hold}}−3.7
8Lancaster and FleetwoodNorth West EnglandConservative|Conservative}}0.39Labour|Labour gain}}+1.9
9Bradford EastYorkshire and the HumberLiberal Democrats|Liberal Democrats}}0.45Labour|Labour gain}}+9.0
10Amber ValleyEast MidlandsConservative|Conservative}}0.58Conservative|Conservative hold}}−4.1

Liberal Democrats

RankConstituencyRegionWinning party 2010Swing
required (%)		ResultSwing to
LD (±%)
1 Camborne and Redruth South West EnglandConservative|Conservative}}0.08Conservative|Conservative hold}}−13.8
2Oxford West and Abingdon South East EnglandConservative|Conservative}}0.16Conservative|Conservative hold}}−8.3
3 Sheffield Central Yorkshire and the HumberLabour|Labour}}0.20Labour|Labour hold}}−22.5
4AshfieldEast MidlandsLabour|Labour}}0.20Labour|Labour hold}}−12.9
5Truro and FalmouthSouth West EnglandConservative|Conservative}}0.45Conservative|Conservative hold}}−13.2

UKIP

Rank[4]ConstituencyRegionWinning party 2010Swing
required (%)		ResultSwing to
UKIP (±%)
1 Thanet South South East EnglandConservative|Conservative}}21.2Conservative|Conservative hold}}+18.4
2 Thurrock East of EnglandConservative|Conservative}}14.7Conservative|Conservative hold}}+13.7
3 Castle Point East of EnglandConservative|Conservative}}{{sort|0|(No candidate in 2010)}}Conservative|Conservative hold}}{{sort|0|(Vote share: 31.2%)}}
4Boston and SkegnessEast of EnglandConservative|Conservative}}20.0Conservative|Conservative hold}}+15.0
5Great GrimsbyYorkshire and the HumberLabour|Labour}}13.3Labour|Labour hold}}+5.9

Green Party

Swing for the Greens is measured as one-party swing, i.e. the change in the party's share of the vote.

Rank[5]ConstituencyRegionWinning party 2010ResultSwing to
GRN (±%)
1 Norwich South East of EnglandLiberal Democrats|Liberal Democrats}}Labour|Labour gain}}−1.0
2Bristol West South East EnglandLiberal Democrats|Liberal Democrats}}Labour|Labour gain}}+23.0
3 St Ives South West EnglandLiberal Democrats|Liberal Democrats}}Conservative|Conservative gain}}+3.5
4Sheffield CentralYorkshire and the HumberLabour|Labour}}Labour|Labour hold}}+12.1
5Liverpool RiversideNorth West EnglandLabour|Labour}}Labour|Labour hold}}+8.6

Opinion polling

Date(s)
conducted		Polling organisation/clientSample sizeConLabLDUKIPGreenOthersLead
7 May 2015[https://www.bbc.com/news/election/2015/results|General Election 2015 Results]25,571,20441.0%31.6%8.2%14.1%4.2%0.9%9.4%
30 Apr–1 May 2015Survation/Daily Mirror97836%34%10%17%4%<0.5%2%
30 Apr 2015Question Time featuring David Cameron, Nick Clegg and Ed Milliband broadcast on BBC One; Ask Nicola Sturgeon, Ask Leanne Wood and Ask Nigel Farage programmes also shown
27–28 Apr 2015ComRes/ITV News, Daily Mail87236%36%8%12%6%2%Tied
25–27 Apr 2015BMG/May2015.com87739%31%11%15%4%<0.5%8%
24–26 Apr 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]87037%32%9%12%8%1%5%
24–26 Apr 2015[https://web.archive.org/web/20150501022210/http://www.icmunlimited.com/data/media/pdf/2015_guardian_campaignpoll3.pdf ICM/The Guardian][7]86339%32%7%15%6%<0.5%7%
24–25 Apr 2015Survation/Mail on Sunday87936%31%9%20%4%<0.5%5%
21–24 Apr 2015Opinium/The Observer1,66836%33%9%15%7%1%3%
22–23 Apr 2015Survation/Daily Mirror1,07236%29%10%20%5%<0.5%7%
21–22 Apr 2015ComRes/ITV News, Daily Mail89039%34%8%11%5%3%5%
17–19 Apr 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]86336%33%9%14%5%2%3%
17–19 Apr 2015[https://web.archive.org/web/20150427111348/http://www.icmunlimited.com/data/media/pdf/2015_guardian_april_campaign2.pdf ICM/The Guardian][7]86338%35%9%12%5%1%3%
16–17 Apr 2015Opinium/The Observer1,65538%32%9%14%6%1%6%
16–17 Apr 2015Survation/Daily Mirror98635%34%8%18%3%1%1%
16 Apr 2015Five-way Opposition Leaders' Debate held on BBC One
12–15 Apr 2015[https://www.ipsos-mori.com/Assets/Docs/Polls/tables-political-monitor-april-2015.pdf Ipsos MORI/Evening Standard]60035%37%8%11%8%1%2%
10–12 Apr 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]87034%36%9%14%6%1%2%
10–12 Apr 2015[https://web.archive.org/web/20150421053227/http://www.icmunlimited.com/data/media/pdf/2015_guardian_apr_campaign1.pdf ICM/The Guardian][7]90041%35%7%8%8%1%6%
8–9 Apr 2015Opinium/The Observer1,62639%35%8%12%6%1%4%
8–9 Apr 2015Survation/Daily Mirror83833%36%9%16%5%1%3%
7–8 Apr 2015ComRes/ITV News, Daily Mail71836%35%11%13%4%1%1%
2–3 Apr 2015Survation/Daily Mirror85634%33%9%21%3%<0.5%1%
2–3 Apr 2015Opinium/The Observer1,71035%34%7%15%7%1%1%
2 Apr 2015Seven-way Leaders' Debate on ITV
30 Mar 2015Dissolution of Parliament and the official start of the election campaign
28–29 Mar 2015ComRes/ITV News, Daily Mail86438%32%9%13%6%2%6%
27–29 Mar 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]86540%34%7%11%7%1%6%
26 Mar 2015First TV election interview by Jeremy Paxman with David Cameron and Ed Miliband on Sky and Channel 4
24–25 Mar 2015Opinium/The Observer1,69035%34%9%13%7%<0.5%1%
24–25 Mar 2015Survation/Daily Mirror85134%34%8%20%4%<0.5%Tied
20–22 Mar 2015ComRes/ITV News, Daily Mail86438%35%8%11%7%1%3%
20–22 Mar 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]86036%33%8%14%6%2%3%
20–21 Mar 2015Survation/Mail on Sunday 861 31%35%10%19%3%1%4%
18–19 Mar 2015Opinium/The Observer1,70237%33%7%14%7%1%4%
13–15 Mar 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]86334%29%8%18%9%3%5%
13–15 Mar 2015[https://web.archive.org/web/20150512024353/http://www.icmunlimited.com/data/media/pdf/2015_guardian_march15.pdf ICM/The Guardian][7]910 38%37%6%11%5%3%1%
10–12 Mar 2015Opinium/The Observer1,65435%35%7%15%7%<0.5%Tied
8–11 Mar 2015[https://www.ipsos-mori.com/Assets/Docs/Polls/mar2015web.pdf Ipsos MORI/Evening Standard] 863 34%37%8%14%6%1%3%
6–8 Mar 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]85936%31%5%18%9%1%5%
3–6 Mar 2015Opinium/The Observer1,62636%33%7%15%7%3%3%
27 Feb–1 Mar 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]86036%32%8%14%7%2%4%
24–26 Feb 2015Opinium/The Observer1,67935%36%7%14%6%1%1%
23 Feb 2015Survation/Daily Mirror92130%34%10%21%3%2%4%
20–23 Feb 2015ComRes/Daily Mail86536%32%7%14%9%2%4%
20–22 Feb 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]86732%38%6%13%8%2%6%
17–20 Feb 2015Opinium/The Observer1,70436%33%7%16%7%1%3%
13–15 Feb 2015Lord Ashcroft[6] 863 31%31%9%18%9%3%Tied
13–15 Feb 2015[https://web.archive.org/web/20150402105138/http://www.icmunlimited.com/data/media/pdf/2015_feb_guardian.pdf ICM/The Guardian][7]86038%34%7%10%8%2%4%
10–12 Feb 2015Opinium/The Observer1,71335%35%8%15%5%1%Tied
8–10 Feb 2015[https://www.ipsos-mori.com/Assets/Docs/Publications/feb2015web_VI_THR_FINAL.pdf Ipsos MORI/Evening Standard]84438%37%7%10%8%0%1%
6–8 Feb 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]86036%31%9%16%7%1%5%
3–6 Feb 2015Opinium/The Observer1,94733%35%7%15%8%2%2%
30 Jan–1 Feb 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]85734%30%8%17%10%1%4%
25 Jan 2015Survation/Daily Mirror89034%30%7%25%4%<0.5% 4%
23–25 Jan 2015ComRes/The Independent{{dead link>date=July 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}85233%29%9%20%8%1%4%
22–25 Jan 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]85933%34%5%17%9%2%1%
16–19 Jan 2015[https://web.archive.org/web/20150403122241/http://www.icmunlimited.com/data/media/pdf/2015_jan_guardian_poll.pdf ICM/The Guardian][7]86332%35%8%14%10%1%3%
16–18 Jan 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]87131%27%9%17%12%4%4%
11–13 Jan 2015[https://www.ipsos-mori.com/Assets/Docs/Polls/polmon_jan2015web_THURS.pdf Ipsos MORI/Evening Standard]85435%35%8%12%8%2%Tied
9–11 Jan 2015Lord Ashcroft[6]85837%29%7%17%8%2%8%
12–16 Dec 2014[https://web.archive.org/web/20150101223134/http://www.icmunlimited.com/data/media/pdf/2014_dec_guardian_poll.pdf ICM/The Guardian][7]86131%33%11%17%5%3%2%
13–15 Dec 2014[https://www.ipsos-mori.com/Assets/Docs/Publications/polmon-dec14-tabs-VI-THR.pdf Ipsos MORI/Evening Standard]84036%31%9%14%10%0%5%
12–14 Dec 2014ComRes/The Independent{{dead link>date=July 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}89729%34%12%17%6%2%5%
5–7 Dec 2014Lord Ashcroft[6] 860 31%31%7%23%6%2%Tied
6 May 2010General Election Results25,085,09739.6%28.1%24.2%3.5%1.0%3.6%11.5%

Endorsements

{{Main|Endorsements in the United Kingdom general election, 2015}}

References

1. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election/2015/results/england Election 2015 Results England] BBC News
2. ^https://researchbriefings.parliament.uk/ResearchBriefing/Summary/CBP-7186
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/general-election-2015/11531506/General-Election-2015-Labour-manifesto-launch-live.html|title=General Election 2015: Monday 13 April as it happened|date=13 April 2015|work=Telegraph.co.uk}}
4. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/ukip-target-seats-secure-breakthrough-5424989|title=Ukip target seats to secure a breakthrough in the 2015 general election|newspaper=Mirror Online|date=1 April 2015|accessdate=12 May 2015}}
5. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/green-partys-top-target-seats-5426379|title=Green Party's top target seats in the General Election if Natalie Bennett is to lead a breakthrough|newspaper=Mirror Online|date=2 April 2015|accessdate=12 May 2015}}
6. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Lord Ashcroft adjusts for don't know/refusers by reallocating a proportion of those to the party they tend to support. The England figures are based on a table that does not adjust for don't knows/refusers.
7. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 ICM adjust for don't know/refusers by reallocating a proportion of those to the major party they tend to support. Percentages for England are based on a table that does not adjust for don't know/refusers.
{{United Kingdom general election, 2015 |state=collapsed}}

3 : 2015 United Kingdom general election|2015 in England|General elections in England to the Parliament of the United Kingdom
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