The United Kingdom’s new Prime Minister, Andy Burnham, is a strong supporter of proportional representation. See this article from the Electoral Reform Society.
The United Kingdom’s new Prime Minister, Andy Burnham, is a strong supporter of proportional representation. See this article from the Electoral Reform Society.
anti-democracy minority rule in UK now about like in 1830 – just before 1832 Great Reform Act — that wiped out very low pop gerrymander areas
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_United_Kingdom_general_election
PART—
The [LABOUR} party’s vote share was 33.7%, the lowest of any governing party on record, making this the least proportional general election in British history.[4]
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PR
APPV
TOTSOP
https://electionlawblog.org/2026/south-dakota-democrat-exits-senate-race-clears-way-for-independent/
SD DONKEY MACHINATION
DEM PRIMARY VOTERS SUBVERTED
ONE MAJOR PARTY VS INDEES ONLY — NOOO SECOND MAJOR PARTY ???
>>> NOOOO EVIL ROTTED RIGGED PRIMARIES
https://www.yahoo.com/news/politics/articles/democratic-socialist-candidate-brushes-off-174156197.html
more ***noise*** when commies vs fascist gun battles in streets ???
https://electoral-reform.org.uk
ERS- UK – PR
He’s a retard.
https://jeremy-todd.com/
Why can’t this guy buy KY?
Maybe what the UK needs is a truly federal system, with England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland each having sovereign powers not expressly delegated to Parliament.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/politics/articles/lawsuit-challenges-missouri-rejection-citizen-032904374.html
mo gerrymander case
I suspect reforming the House of Lords will be difficult. If the PM really wants to create a second elected legislative body (Senate, perhaps) then the House of Commons will most likely have to cede some power and authority to it. There are few politicians willing to voluntarily reduce their own power.