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Why Cameron coalesced
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Long term changes in voting patterns, with voters shifting allegiance to third parties in larger numbers led to the need for a coailtion government. The Liberals with 23% of the votes won 57 seats. In this election 35% of the vote went to third parties, the highest proportion since 1918, and these patterns are seen as likely to remain. Far smaller number of seats now are close Tory and Labor contested elections, and the Conservatives win their constituencies with large majorities, as a result some of the Tory votes does not register in the way of seats. With a seven point lead over Labor Margaret Thatcher won an overall majority of 44, now Cameron struggled all the way and fell short.
Changes in voting patterns in Britain in the 2010 general elections
05/13/2010
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The new Liberal-Conservative coalition government in Britain.
05/13/2010
The U.K. has a new coalition government which is focussed on correcting the situation with the budget deficit which imperils Britain's financial rating.
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Britain's Conservative Party.
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The increasing support for positions on public finances and personal responsibility of David Cameron and Osborne of the Conservatives. By supporting social protections in the manner of Angeka Merkel in Germany, and insting on personal responsibility and fiscal responsibility the Conservatives are gaining support.
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U.K. Tories Suffer in Election
Wall Street Journal 05/04/2013
David Cameron Faces Rebellion in His Party
New York Times 05/23/2013
David Cameron Struggles to Turn Economic Recovery Into Votes
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In U.K. Election, It’s Jobs Boom vs. Stagnant Wages
Wall Street Journal 05/07/2015
New York Times 10/16/2009
In Britain, a Soaring Deficit Lifts a Hawk
New York Times 10/17/2009
Voter preference for third parties creates a long term shift to coalition government in Britain.
05/13/2010
Conservative and Labor parties received only 65% of the vote in the 2010 U.K. elections.
Linked Articles
Economist 05/13/2010
Britain's accidental revolution
Economist 05/13/2010
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