Local elections marked ‘dark day for British democracy’ as some people unable to vote
The local elections have marked a “dark day for British democracy” as some people were “regrettably” unable to cast their ballot.
The local elections have marked a “dark day for British democracy” as some people were “regrettably” unable to cast their ballot.
There are also concerns that postal votes haven't been registered because of a delay caused by the Bank Holidays.
Many of the seats being contested this year were last up for election in 2019, when the UK was still in the European Union.
"Good councillors will lose their seats because of all that has happened over the past year", Rishi Sunak is reported to have said.
“Good councillors will lose their seats because of all that has happened over the past year.” said Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.
Until the public feels it can trust the government again, the Conservatives will "struggle to turn around their position in the polls".
Some 55% of people told Ipsos UK that they thought the Tories would lose seats while just 9% thought the party would make gains.
A total of 230 local authorities in England are holding elections on May 4. Here are some of the key results to look for.
Biden would be 86 at the end of a second presidential term.
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