Starmer on the way to victory, Sunak facing huge defeat!

, International

International Desk, Barta24.com | 2024-07-05 07:40:18

Voting for the general election in Britain has ended. But the speculation about the results is not over. The polling agencies have predicted that the Labor Party will form the government with a record victory this time. On the other hand, the country's Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's Conservative Party may be in full swing this time. This is exactly how the election results are going to be.

On Friday (July 5), a BBC report said that Sir Keir Starmer will be Britain's next Prime Minister if the pollsters' predictions are true. The leader of the Labor Party is leading the race to become the next Prime Minister of Britain after winning 410 seats. On the other hand, Rishi Sunak of the Conservative Party is in a precarious position with 131 seats. Besides, the Liberal Democrats are expected to be in third position with 61 MPs.

Earlier, the Conservative Party came to power after defeating the Labor Party in the 2010 election. Then the party was in power for a total of 14 years after winning two more elections. But unfortunately, for most of these 14 years, the people of the United Kingdom have had to live in turmoil. The migration aspirants have to contend with various crises and disasters including Brexit, Corona pandemic, rampant inflation.

As a result, a significant portion of the British public is naturally disillusioned with the Conservative Party. The extent of that disappointment can be estimated by looking at the results of this recent survey. The results show that the Labor Party will win the House of Commons in this election. If the poll results are true, Labor will hold more than two-thirds of the House of Commons seats for the next five years.

Note that the number of seats in the UK House of Commons is 650. About 4 crore 60 lakh voters are participating in the election to elect British Parliament members in this election. Any party needs to win at least 326 seats to get a single majority in Parliament. Anyone 18 years of age or older can vote in an election. 

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