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Continuing the party’s excellent run of by-election results in Camden (and more generally in North London), Linda Chung is the new councillor for Hampstead Town ward: Liberal Democrat 1,242 (44.1%, +11.5%) Conservative 1,114 (39.6%, -6.9%) Labour 289 (10.3%, -1.0%) Green 140 (5.0%, -3.3%) BNP 29 (1.0%, +1.0%) Majority: 128 (4.5%) Swing: 9.2% Conservative to Liberal Democrat Congratulations L...
submitted by LiberalDemocratVoice on 25th Sep 2008 (via libdemvoice.org)



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The first by-election of 2010 has resulted in a Liberal Democrat gain from the Conservatives in Harrogate. The result: Liberal Democrat Greta Knight: 688 Conservatives: 246 BNP: 92 Labour: 73 The by-election was caused by the death of the previous councillor – who had been elected as a Liberal Democrat but subsequently defected to the Conservative Party. Congratulations to Councillor Knight ...
submitted by LiberalDemocratVoice on 8th Jan 2010 (via libdemvoice.org)
1
votes
The Liberal Democrats last night won in Drypool, gaining a seat from the Conservatives (or rather regaining it, as the retiring Conservative councillor had originally been elected as a Liberal Democrat): Lib Dem candidate Linda Chambers polled 1,306 votes to secure the seat vacated by Conservative Andy Sloan who resigned before Christmas because of work commitments. Labour’s
submitted by LiberalDemocratVoice on 9th Jan 2009 (via libdemvoice.org)
1
votes
Camden: Lib Dems win in Hampstead Town ward Last nights by-election result - Another gain for Liberal Democrats in Camden, Linda Chung is now the new councillor for Hampstead Town ward: Liberal Democrat 1,242 (44.1%, +11.5%) Conservative 1,114 (39.6%, -6.9%) Labour 289 (10.3%, -1.0%) Green 140 (5.0%, -3.3%) BNP 29 (1.0%, +1.0%) Majority: 128 (4.5%) Swing: 9.2% Conservative to Liberal Democrat She is one of the founders and the current chair...
submitted by Suz Blog on 26th Sep 2008 (via susannelamido.blogspot.com)
3
votes
Follow the yellow brick road? The Liberal Democrats’ general election campaign Here is my chapter from the Total Politics Guide to the 2010 General Election, looking at the prospects for the Liberal Democrats: The 1997 general election turned out to be a once in a generation opportunity for many local Liberal Democrat campaign teams to gain a Parliamentary seat from the Conservatives. At the tail end of
submitted by LiberalDemocratVoice on 25th Nov 2009 (via libdemvoice.org)
1
votes
Talks between the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats over a power-sharing government deal have continued amid signs of tension within both parties.
submitted by Telegraph on 9th May 2010 (via telegraph.co.uk)
1
votes
The Liberal Democrats' surge in the opinion polls has provided an opportunity for the Conservatives to target Labour seats which they had previously all but given up on, Tory insiders have said.
submitted by Telegraph on 22nd Apr 2010 (via telegraph.co.uk)
1
votes
This document sets out agreements reached between the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats on a range of issues.
submitted by Telegraph on 12th May 2010 (via telegraph.co.uk)
1
votes
Figures released by the Electoral Commission this week reveal that while the Conservative Party outspent all the other parties put together in General Election 2010, it was the Liberal Democrats who got the best value for money. The Liberal Democrats spent 70p for each vote gained; the Labour Party, 93p and the Conservatives, £1.54. From
submitted by LiberalDemocratVoice on 3rd Dec 2010 (via libdemvoice.org)
1
votes
Just one by-election this week, in Sitwell ward on Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council, following the death of Conservative Councillor Michael Clarke. The Conservatives held the marginal seat, although the council remains under Labour control. The Liberal Democrat candidate Abdul Razaq came fifth (possibly as a consequence of the Liberal Democrats not putting up a candidate
submitted by LiberalDemocratVoice on 6th Aug 2010 (via libdemvoice.org)
1
votes
Liberal Democrat councils in London and across the country have been working on ways to help their residents and local businesses through the recession. Vince Cable is leading the debate nationally, and Liberal Democrats in local government are supplying answers to the real problems on the ground. In Islington, the Liberal Democrats inherited
submitted by LiberalDemocratVoice on 24th Jan 2009 (via libdemvoice.org)

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