Sentence examples for map of constituencies from inspiring English sources

The opposition has also repeatedly challenged the electoral registry, the map of constituencies, the composition and functioning of the electoral commission and the constitutional court.

It may remove the Conservatives' feeling of unfairness if constituency electorates are equalised – more so than is currently the case – but major biases will remain; they are a function of the geography of voting across whatever map of constituencies is generated, but cannot be eliminated by slightly changing the rules by which those maps are produced.

A map of marginal constituencies, where the next election will be decided, shows a concentration around outer London and the south-east, and in the outer suburbs of the other big cities.

Advantages: You can calibrate the shift a bit, and there's a nice map of "marginal constituencies," which, as Hendrik Hertzberg recently explained, are what the British call swing districts (rather than, say, how some Republicans would like to describe the Tea Partiers).

You can find polling in your constituency and a map of current constituency projections here.

11.19am: My colleagues at the datablog have put together the first map of the new constituencies.

One way of doing that is to build a detailed map of promises made, constituencies mobilized, and commitments delivered; so that – properly armed with the record of aspiration and achievement – the debate in 2018 and 2020 can be built on solid evidence rather than on fake facts.

Each map is thus made of two maps: a map of Western Europe for the constituencies of France 1 and 2, Italy, and Germany, and a World map for the constituencies of Americas/rest of Europe, and Arab countries/rest of the are represented.

They happen periodically to redraw the constituency map of the UK, because as the population changes – and people move in and out of cities – the number of people an MP represents needs to change, too.

The Tories will be going into June's General Election hoping to put splashes of blue across the near uniformly SNP-yellow electoral map of Scotland, and in a handful of constituencies it could be a tight race.

MPs sat in groups in Portcullis House poring over maps of the changes that will see the number of constituencies cut from 533 to 502.