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Constituency Profile
Candidates:
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Green Party Ben Duncan | |
Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition Dave Hill | |
UK Independence Party James Chamberlain-Webber | |
Liberal Democrats Juliet Williams | |
Labour Party Simon Burgess | |
Conservative Party Simon Kirby |
Incumbent: |
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Dr Desmond Turner Brighton, Kemptown (94 %) |
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David Lepper Brighton, Pavilion (3 %) |
Electorate: |
Current | 65563 |
2005 | 64019 |
Transposed 2005 Result: Source: Electoral Calculus |
| 15266 |
| 13151 |
| 6554 |
Minor Parties | 246 |
Other | 3389 |
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| 10 05 04 |
JFBreton 207.134.225.57 |
With the last polls showing Labour third, conservatives gain here. |
| 10 04 16 |
Rob- London 141.92.129.44 |
This is a seat which i thought would be firmly in the blue column come May the 6th. This is a seat with the largest gay population in the country and unfortunatly all the hard work David Cameron had put into promoting gay equality and detoxifying the Tories in the eyes of the gay vote was wiped away by the stupidity of Chris Greyling. His seat is safe for the tories but carlessness costs votes, and he may have just lost this one for his party. A larg enumbe of gay voters have backed the Tories in the past and if enough are able to cast aside the opinions of just one member of the front bench team this seat could return a small Conservative majority- though i wouldnt place any bets on it. |
| 09 02 21 |
Ben 130.64.137.90 |
Ah, an interesting seat! All applications of a uniform national swing have this seat falling to the Conservatives, and it's difficult to argue otherwise. The Conservatives declined here in 2005, though, so Labour has at least a slim chance of holding on if the rise of the Greens takes some Conservatives votes. But that's a rather dim hope, especially without an incumbent. Con gain. |
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