Sentence examples for changes to the constituency from inspiring English sources

There will probably be quick changes to the constituency boundaries to reduce the number of seats from 650 to 600, a reform that does not require primary legislation but will make it even harder for Labour to win seats.

The first was over changes to the boundaries of parliamentary constituencies.

You then just work through every individual constituency, making those same changes to the vote share in each and see who the winner is.

Broadcasters and newspapers cannot report on or explain the changes to Westminster constituency boundaries, when the whole of Westminster knows the proposals and anybody interested can read all about it online.

He repeated his intention to vote against the implementation of changes to MPs' constituency boundaries, saying reform to the Lords and the Commons were part of the same "constitutional package".

But former Lib Dem leader Sir Menzies Campbell stirred the controversy by confirming rumours circulating in Westminster for weeks that many of his party's MPs would not be willing to vote through proposed changes to Commons constituency boundaries if the Lords bill was not passed, saying it would be "very hard to swallow".

One of the opposition's grievances was on the government's proposed changes to constituency boundaries, which the parliament approved in September.

With the provisional changes to constituencies from the Boundary Commission (assuming they are passed which is by no means certain), regional voting patterns are likely to move up the agenda.

Yet the matter that is drawing criticism for the Conservative Party this week, that of changes to constituency boundaries, seems the least deserving of attention.

Many peers argued that the date of the vote (May 5th) was too soon, and were worried about the changes to parliamentary constituencies that were included in the same bill (see Bagehot).

Liberal Democrats threatened to block changes to constituency boundaries in the House of Commons in retaliation for the Conservatives failing to support reform of the House of Lords, in their most serious falling-out since the coalition was formed after the 2010 election.