Changes

==Composition==

==Composition==

The last elections to the House of Commons took place in June 2017. The current distribution of MPs is as follows:<ref>https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election/2017/results</ref>

The last elections to the House of Commons took place in December 2019. The current distribution of MPs is as follows:<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election/2019/results|title=Results of the 2019 General Election|accessdate=2019-12-18|publisher=bbc.co.uk}}</ref>

[[Conservative Party]]: 318 seats

[[Conservative Party]]: 365 seats

[[Labour Party]]: 262 seats

[[Labour Party]]: 203 seats

[[Liberal Democrats]]: 12 seats

[[Liberal Democrats]]: 11 seats

[[Democratic Unionist Party]] (Northern Irish unionists): 10 seats

[[Democratic Unionist Party]] (Northern Irish unionists): 8 seats

[[Scottish National Party]] (Scottish nationalists): 35 seats

[[Scottish National Party]] (Scottish nationalists): 48 seats

[[Sinn Fein]] (Irish nationalists): 7 seats

[[Sinn Fein]] (Irish nationalists): 7 seats

[[Plaid Cymru]] (Welsh Nationalists): 4 seats

[[Plaid Cymru]] (Welsh Nationalists): 4 seats

[[Social Democratic and Labour Party]] (Irish nationalists): 0 seats

[[Social Democratic and Labour Party]] (Irish nationalists): 2 seats

[[Green Party (UK)|Green Party]]: 1 seat

[[Green Party (UK)|Green Party]]: 1 seat

[[Alliance Party]] (Northern Irish nonsecretarians): 0 seats

[[Alliance Party]] (Northern Irish nonsecretarians): 1 seats

Others: 1 seat

Others: 0 seat

TOTAL: 650

TOTAL: 650

As no party had an overall majority, Prime Minister [[Theresa May]] decided to seek a governing agreement with the Democratic Unionist Party.

As the Conservatives won more the 326 seats, Prime Minister [[Boris Johnson]] won a majority and formed a majority government.

==See also==

==See also==