July 3, 2024
1 min read

Labour Party Poised for Major Victory in UK Polls

The Conservatives and Liberal Democrats are in a close race to form the official opposition…reports Asian Lite News

UK’s Labour Party is set to win the 2024 general election on Thursday grabbing 484 out of a total 650 seats in the Parliament, a pre-poll company Survation projected.

According to the survey, Labour Party leader Keir Starmer is projected to win a historic mandate against UK Prime Minister and Conservative Party leader Rishi Sunak.

The Conservatives, which have been in power for past for last 14 years, are projected to win 64 seats while the Democrats are likely to bag 61 seats.

In 1997, the Labour Party, under Tony Blair’s leadership, had won 418 seats.

The Reform Party, as per the research company, is projected to win seven seats.

The Conservatives and Liberal Democrats are in a close race to form the official opposition.

“The Labour Party is set to displace the Scottish National Party (SNP) as the largest party in Scotland,” it said.

The company mentioned that survey projections are based on Multilevel Regression and Post-stratification (MRP) model which uses data from over 30,000 respondents to make seat-level forecasts.

Despite having time till January 25 to hold the elections, PM Rishi Sunak on May 22 announced that the UK will go to polls on July 4.

ALSO READ-Big majority better for the country, claims Starmer  

Previous Story

Starmer Pledges ‘Country Before Party’ in UK Polls

Next Story

‘Midfielder’ Starmer Poised to Rewrite UK History

Latest from -Top News

Trump needs to remember the 2026 midterms 

Were the Executive Order restrictions on birth-right citizenship not removed before the 2026 midterm polls, not just Indian-Americans but Hispanic Americans as well would shift from Republicans to the Democrats, writes Prof.

DeepSeek draws global flak over Uyghur censorship 

China’s AI model, DeepSeek, is under scrutiny for allegedly promoting state propaganda, censoring sensitive topics, and harvesting personal data, raising global privacy and human rights concerns.  Human rights activists and international experts
Go toTop

Don't Miss

UK govt relaxes visa rules to attract construction workers

Net migration to Britain reached a record high of 606,000

CMA launches court action against Emma to protect consumers

The CMA called on the business to make changes and