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Election 2017: The result in maps Election 2017: The result in maps
(35 minutes later)
The Conservatives remain the largest party, but do not have a majority in the Commons.The Conservatives remain the largest party, but do not have a majority in the Commons.
Although both Labour and the Tories have increased their share of the vote, Labour has gained 29 seats while Theresa May's party have lost 12 seats, with nearly all results in.Although both Labour and the Tories have increased their share of the vote, Labour has gained 29 seats while Theresa May's party have lost 12 seats, with nearly all results in.
Where the parties won and lost votes - change in vote share mappedWhere the parties won and lost votes - change in vote share mapped
The Conservatives made striking headway in Scotland, where they gained a dozen seats. The party's vote share improved across most of the rest of the UK, but fell back in parts of the south east and London. These areas shown in grey in the large map below.The Conservatives made striking headway in Scotland, where they gained a dozen seats. The party's vote share improved across most of the rest of the UK, but fell back in parts of the south east and London. These areas shown in grey in the large map below.
You can see how Labour, the Lib Dems, the SNP, Plaid Cymru, UKIP and the Greens have done in the interactive map below. You can see how Labour, the Lib Dems, the SNP, Plaid Cymru, UKIP and the Greens have done in the interactive map.
And what about Labour? Change in vote share mappedAnd what about Labour? Change in vote share mapped
Labour's share of the vote nationally rose by 10 percentage points to 40%, with strong performances across northern England, London, East Anglia and the south coast. Labour's share of the vote nationally rose by 10 percentage points to 40%, with strong performances across northern England, London, East Anglia and the south coast. The areas where Labour's vote share decreased are shown in grey below.
Party heartlands - vote share mappedParty heartlands - vote share mapped
Labour's traditional strongholds stand out on the map below. With many seats in the north of England, south Wales and London showing Labour taking more than 50% of the vote.Labour's traditional strongholds stand out on the map below. With many seats in the north of England, south Wales and London showing Labour taking more than 50% of the vote.
You can see how the Conservatives, the Lib Dems, the SNP, Plaid Cymru, UKIP and the Greens have done in the interactive map below. You can see how the Conservatives, the Lib Dems, the SNP, Plaid Cymru, UKIP and the Greens have done in the interactive map.
Conservative strongholds - vote share mappedConservative strongholds - vote share mapped
This map is almost a mirror image of the Labour map above. With the Conservatives fairing best in rural areas and in the south of England.This map is almost a mirror image of the Labour map above. With the Conservatives fairing best in rural areas and in the south of England.
Where was turnout highest?Where was turnout highest?
Turnout at this election was 68.7, over 2 percentage points higher than the 2015 general election. Turnout was up in 557 seats, with only a few left to declare.Turnout at this election was 68.7, over 2 percentage points higher than the 2015 general election. Turnout was up in 557 seats, with only a few left to declare.
Overall results - the hung Parliament mappedOverall results - the hung Parliament mapped
Select the "Changed seats" button below to see how the balance of power has shifted overnight.Select the "Changed seats" button below to see how the balance of power has shifted overnight.