Ideal Britain wrote:IC: “What would you do for the workers?” Aisha Bint Sikandar Khan asks, “I would fight to give him/her better union rights, a higher minimum wage and the opportunity for his/her children to go either to university or to good vocational training dependent on personal preference.”
OOC: can we do results day now?
The debate continues, he wins, the campaign happens, and since you want the results now:
It is Thursday 2 December 2021. Polling is about to close, and the election night programme has started. The exit poll is released. The Conservatives are projected to win 304 seats, Labour 115, the Lib Dems 106, and UKIP none. This will be the first Conservative government since John Major's landslide defeat in 1997. Explanations are quickly made: like Labour in 1945, the Conservatives are benefiting from having been brought into the cabinet and proving themselves as a capable party of government; the now-discredited UKIP has served as a way for working-class voters - Labour's (remaining) Northern heartlands are set to be decimated - to make their way to the Conservatives after abandoning Labour; and Northumbrian independence has destroyed Labour's reputation.
"Despite gaining seats overall, however, we are projecting that the Conservatives will lose many of their seats in the South East to the Liberal Democrats, and even some of their London seats to Labour. Although their leader Theresa May was at the start of the campaign thought to be one of the Conservatives who might lose their seats, it appears as though she will hold on in her constituency despite a strong challenge from the Lib Dems."
"We're now going to compare the projected results to those last time, but without taking into account the Scottish and Northumbrian constituencies. Labour would lose 55 seats, the Conservatives would gain 135, the Lib Dems would gain 68, and it looks as if UKIP, which had 152 seats last time, will now win no seats at all."