North West England (European Parliament constituency)

North West England
European Parliament constituency
Map of the 2014 European Parliament constituencies with North West England highlighted in red
Location among the 2014 constituencies
Shown within the United Kingdom
Member stateUnited Kingdom
Created1999
Dissolved31 January 2020
MEPs10 (1999–2004)
9 (2004–2009)
8 (2009–2020)
Sources
[1][2]

North West England was a constituency of the European Parliament. From the 2009 elections it elected 8 MEPs using the D'Hondt method of party-list proportional representation, until the UK exit from the European Union on 31 January 2020.

Boundaries

The constituency corresponded to the North West England region of the United Kingdom, comprising the counties of Cheshire, Cumbria, Greater Manchester, Lancashire and Merseyside.

History

Following the passing of the European Parliamentary Elections Act 1999, the North West of England formed one constituency from which candidates are elected using the D'Hondt method. In the election preceding that Act, MEPs were elected by the first-past-the-post method in single-member constituencies. The constituency corresponded to the following former European constituencies: Cheshire East, Cheshire West and Wirral, Cumbria and Lancashire North, Greater Manchester Central, Greater Manchester East, Greater Manchester West, Lancashire Central, Lancashire South, Merseyside East and Wigan, Merseyside West, and Congleton from Staffordshire West and Congleton.

Returned members

MEPs for North West England, 1999—2020
Election 1999 (5th parliament) 2004 (6th parliament) 2009 (7th parliament) 2014 (8th parliament) 2019 (9th parliament)
MEP
Party
Lord Inglewood
Conservative
John Whittaker
UKIP
Paul Nuttall
UKIP (2009–2018)
Independent (2018–2019), Brexit Party (2019)
Claire Fox
Brexit Party
MEP
Party
Den Dover
Conservative (1999–2008)
Independent (2008–2009)
[1]
Nick Griffin
BNP
Louise Bours
UKIP (2014–2018)
Independent (2018–2019)
Henrik Overgaard-Nielsen
Brexit Party
MEP
Party
Sir Robert Atkins
Conservative
Steven Woolfe
UKIP (2014–2016)
Independent (2016–2019)
[2]
David Bull
Brexit Party
MEP
Party
David Sumberg
Conservative
Jacqueline Foster
Conservative
Gina Dowding
Green
MEP
Party
Jacqueline Foster
Conservative
Saj Karim
LD (2004–2007)
Con (2007–2019)
[3]
Saj Karim
Conservative
Jane Brophy
Liberal Democrats
MEP
Party
Chris Davies
Liberal Democrat
M. Afzal Khan
Labour (2014–2017)
Wajid Khan
Labour (2017–2019)
Chris Davies
Liberal Democrats
MEP
Party
Terry Wynn[4]
Labour
Brian Simpson[5]
Labour (2006–2014)
Julie Ward
Labour
MEP
Party
Arlene McCarthy
Labour
Theresa Griffin
Labour
MEP
Party
Gary Titley
Labour
Seat abolished
MEP
Party
Brian Simpson[5]
Labour
Seat abolished
Party Faction in European Parliament
Brexit Party 29 Non-Inscrits 57
DUP 1
Liberal Democrats 16 17   Renew Europe 108
Alliance 1
Green 7 11 Greens–European Free Alliance 75
SNP 3
Plaid Cymru 1
Labour 10   Socialists and Democrats 154
Conservative 4 European Conservatives and Reformists 62
Sinn Féin 1   European United Left–Nordic Green Left 41
Total 73 Total 750

Election results

2019 results
2014 results

Elected candidates are listed in bold. Brackets indicate the order candidates were elected and the number of votes per seat won in their respective columns.

2019

European Election 2019: North West England[7]
List Candidates Votes % ±
Brexit Party Claire Fox (1)
Henrik Overgaard-Nielsen (4)
David Bull (7)
Gary Harvey, Ajay Jagota, Elizabeth Babade, Sally Bate, John Banks
541,843
(180,614)
31.23 New
Labour Theresa Griffin (2)
Julie Ward (6)
Wajid Khan, Erica Lewis, David Brennan, Claire Cozler, Saf Ismail, Yvonne Tennant
380,193
(190,096)
21.91 –11.94
Liberal Democrats Chris Davies (3)
Jane Brophy (8)
Helen Foster-Grime, Anna Fryer, Sam Al-Hamdani, Rebecca Forrest, John Studholme, Frederick Van Mierlo
297,507
(148,753)
17.15 +11.14
Green Gina Dowding (5)
Wendy Kay Olsen, Jessica Northey, Geraldine Coggins, Rosie Mills, Astrid Johnson, Daniel Jerrome, James Booth
216,581 12.48 +5.47
Conservative Sajjad Karim, Kevin Beaty, Jane Howard, Arnold Saunders, Wendy Maisey, Thomas Lord, Anthony Pickles, Attika Choudhary 131,002 7.55 –12.51
UKIP Adam Richardson, Jeff Armstrong, Fiona Mills, Nathan Ryding, Michael Felse, Ben Fryer, John Booker, Alexander Craig 62,464 3.60 –23.86
Change UK Andrea Cooper, Dan Price, Arun Banerji, Michael Taylor, Philippa Olive, Victoria Desmond, Andrew Graystone, Elisabeth Knight 47,237 2.72 New
Independent Tommy Robinson 38,908 2.24 New
English Democrat Stephen Morris, Valerie Morris 10,045 0.58 –0.53
UKEU Sophie Larroque 7,125 0.41 New
Independent Mohammad Aslam 2,002 0.12 New
Turnout 1,744,858 33.11 –0.39

2014

European Election 2014: North West England (results)[8]
List Candidates Votes % ±
Labour Theresa Griffin, Afzal Khan, Julie Ward,
Wajid Khan, Angeliki Stogia, Steve Carter, Pascale Lamb, Nick Parnell [9]
594,063
(198,021)
33.9 +13.5
UKIP Paul Nuttall, Louise Bours, Steven Woolfe,
Shneur Odze, Lee Slaughter, Simon Noble, Peter Harper, John Brian Stanyer
481,932
(160,644)
27.5 +11.7
Conservative Jacqueline Foster, Sajjad Karim,
Kevin Beaty, Deborah Dunleavy, Joe Barker, Daniel Hamilton, Chris Whiteside, James Walsh
351,985
(175,993)
20.1 −5.5
Green Peter Cranie, Gina Dowding, Laura Bannister, Jill Perry, John Knight, Ulrike Zeshan, Lewis Coyne, Jake Welsh 123,075 7.0 −0.7
Liberal Democrats Chris Davies, Helen Foster-Grime, Jo Crotty, Qassim Afzal, Jane Brophy, Sue McGuire, Gordon Lishman, Neil Christian 105,487 6.0 −8.3
BNP Nick Griffin, Dawn Charlton, Clive Jefferson, Eddy O'Sullivan, Simon Darby, Kay Pollitt, Derek Adams, David O'Loughlin 32,826 1.9 −6.1
An Independence from Europe Helen Bashford, Gill Kearney, Pauline Penny, Kay Bashford, Faye Raw, Lorna Markovitch, Jennie Ransome, Jill Stockdale 26,731 1.5 New
English Democrat Stephen Morris, Paul Rimmer, Derek Bullock, Paul Whitelegg, Steve McEllenborough, Laurence Depares, Valarie Morris, Anthony Backhouse 19,522 1.1 −1.3
Pirate Maria Aretoulaki, George Walkden, Jack Allnutt 8,597 0.5 New
NO2EU Roger Bannister, George Waterhouse, Jacqueline Grunsell, John Metcalfe, George Tapp, Mark Rowe, James Healy, Kevin Morrison 5,402 0.3 −1.1
Socialist Equality Chris Marsden, Julie Hyland, Robert Skelton, Lucy Warren, Mark Dowson, Ajitha Gunaratne, Danny Dickinson, Joe Heffer 5,067 0.3 New
Turnout 1,754,687 33.5 +1.8

2009

European Election 2009: North West England[10][11]
List Candidates Votes % ±
Conservative Sir Robert Atkins, Saj Karim, Jacqueline Foster
Alex Williams, Greg Morgan, Tony Samuels, Peter Wilding, Andrew Large[12]
423,174
(141,058)
25.6 +1.4
Labour Arlene McCarthy, Brian Simpson
Theresa Griffin, Stephen Carter, Jane Clarke, Riaz Ahmed, Claire Reynolds, Brian Boag
336,831
(168,415.5)
20.4 −7.0
UKIP Paul Nuttall
Michael McManus, Graham Cannon, Nigel Brown, Hilary Jones, Philip Griffiths, Fred McGlade, Terry Durrance
261,740 15.8 +4.1
Liberal Democrats Chris Davies
Helen Foster-Grime, Sue McGuire, Qassim Afzal, Neil Corlett, Mark Clayton, Stephen Cooke, Peter Hirst
235,639 14.3 −1.6
BNP Nick Griffin
Martin Wingfield, Steve Greenhalgh, Edward O'Sullivan, Jean Purdy, Michael Elliot, Derek Adams, Gary Aronsson
132,194 8.0 +1.6
Green Peter Cranie, Maria Whitelegg, Ruth Bergan, Samir Chatterjee, Jill Perry, Justine Hall, Margaret Westbrook, Geoff Smith 127,133 7.7 +2.1
English Democrat Ed Abrams, Stephen Morris, Robert Logan, Derek Grue, Anthony Justice, Maurice Brookes, Valerie Morris, Ken Walters 40,027 2.4 +0.8
Socialist Labour Billy Kelly, Stephen Whatham, Kai Andersen, Ronald Waugh, Dot Kelly, Lynton Bennett, Dot Entwistle, Michael Perry 26,224 1.6 New
Christian Hans-Christian Raabe, Jill McLachlan, John Manwell, Maria Overend, Clive Morrison, Bob Ralph, Carol Jules, David Lee Martin 25,999 1.6 New
NO2EU Roger Bannister, Les Skarrot, Craig Johnston, Alec McFadden, Steve Radford, Lynn Worthington, John Metcalfe, Harry Smith 23,580 1.4 New
Jury Team (UK) Krishnamurty Tayya, Graham Ross, Carl Birchall, William Brotherston, Mary Strickland, Michael Hale 8,783 0.5 New
Libertas Benjamin Caraduc Tallis, Anthony Butcher, Paul Dabrowa, William Westall, Liam Hemmings, John Humberstone, Michael O'Reilly 6,980 0.4 New
Independent Francis Apaloo 3,621 0.2 New
Turnout 1,651,825 31.7 −9.2

2004

European Election 2004: North West England[13]
List Candidates Votes % ±
Labour Gary Titley, Arlene McCarthy, Terry Wynn
Brian Simpson, Theresa Griffin, Rosie Cooper, Albert Catterall, Rupa Huq, Ebrahim Adia
576,388
(192,129.33)
27.4 −7.1
Conservative Den Dover, David Sumberg, Sir Robert Atkins
Jacqueline Foster, David Newns, Alfred Doran, Eveleigh Dutton, Leslie Byrom, James Mawdsley
509,446
(169,815.33)
24.2 −11.2
Liberal Democrats Chris Davies, Saj Karim
Helen Flo Clucas, Qassim Afzal, Stan Collins, Allison Seabourne, Paula Keaveney, Neil Corlett, Alison Firth
335,063
(167,531.5)
15.9 +4.2
UKIP John Whittaker
Gregg Beaman, John Browne, Gerald Kelley, Alan Weddell, Stephen Roxborough, Richard Buttrey, Graham Cannon, Roy Hopwood
257,158 11.7 +5.1
BNP Nick Griffin, Martin Wingfield, Anthony Jones, Patricia Thomson, David Joines, Ralph Ellis, Richard Chadfield, Anita Corbett, Barry Birks[14] 134,959 6.4 +5.1
Green John Whitelegg, Gina Dowding, Spencer Fitz-Gibbon, Kay Roney, Peter Cranie, Vernon Marshall, Vanessa Hall, Kenneth McIver, James Craig 117,393 5.6 0.0
Liberal Steve Radford, David Green, Hazel Williams, Philip Burke, Christopher Lenton, Christopher Barnes, Michael Butler, Robin Radnell, Daniel Wood 96,325 4.6 +2.4
English Democrat Christine Constable, Mark Wheatley, Julia Howman, Stephen Pipe, Lauren Spratt, Phillip Evans, Robert Abrams 34,110 1.6 New
Respect Michael Lavalette, Ahmed Hadi, Sabiha Vorajee, Alexander McFadden, Stephen Metcalfe, Madeline Heneghan, Richard Searle, Edna Greenwood, Susan Mary Bond 24,636 1.2 New
Countryside Rodney Black, Richard Malbon, Richard Ormrod, Kevin Tomkinson 11,283 0.5 New
ProLife Alliance Fiona Pinto, Julia Millington, Kathleen Delarmi, Rosanne Allen, Fiona Daly 10,084 0.5 New
Independent Ronald Alan Neal 8,318 0.4 New
Turnout 2,115,163 40.9 +21.2

1999

European Election 1999: North West England[15]
List Candidates Votes % ±
Conservative Lord Inglewood, Sir Robert Atkins, David Sumberg, Den Dover, Jacqueline Foster
David Newns, Andrew Reid, Leslie Byrom, Christopher Lynch, Paul Brierley
360,027
(72,005.4)
35.4
Labour Arlene McCarthy, Gary Titley, Terry Wynn, Brian Simpson
Tony Cunningham, Mark Hendrick, Ruth Turner, Claire Nangle, Michael Ward, Theresa Griffin
350,511
(87,627.75)
34.5
Liberal Democrats Chris Davies
Flo Clucas, Tim Farron, Patsy Calton, Roger Putnam, Yasmin Zalzala, Kiron Reid, Kate Fletcher, Mark Clayton, Jackie Pearcey
119,376 11.7
UKIP John Whittaker, Gerald Kelley, Roger Bullock, Gordon Black, Mona McNee, Mark Adams, Valerie Cowell, Graham Cannon, Alan Weddell, John Tomlin 66,779 6.6
Green John Whitelegg, Spencer Fitz-Gibbon, Chris Busby, Robin Field, Lance Crookes, Gina Dowding, Julian Parry, Geoffrey Nicholls, Jenny Jones, Joy Hogg 56,828 5.6
Liberal Michael Meadowcroft, Steve Radford, David Green, Philip Burke, Gary Copeland, Colin Paisley, Hazel Williams, Susan Ashton, Alison Micklem, Paul Woodruff 22,640 2.2
BNP Christian Jackson, Roger Wood, David Blezard, Michael Cope, Mark Dodd, Lee Barnes, Anthony Hodson, William Hitches, Brian Winn, Geoffrey Barnes 13,587 1.3
Socialist Labour William Kelly, Gias Choudhury, Alec McFadden, Lynne Lowe, Ali Mehmood, James Hackett, Steven Wynn, Jim Dooher, Michael Perry, Terence Cullen 11,338 1.1
Pro-Euro Conservative Andrew Pearce, Janet Terras, Paul Bennetts, Andrew Zsigmund, Edward Pearce, Jane Baines, Tim Coppinger, Graham Perkins, Linda Callaghan, Barry Hardcastle 9,816 1.0
Anti-Corruption Pro-Family Christian Alliance David Braid 2,251 0.2
Natural Law John Collins, Dinah Grice, Peter Leadbetter, Deborah Wright, William Hite, Bryan Irving, Bibette Leadbetter, Simon Cohen, Geoffrey Gay, Anne Marie Scott 2,114 0.2
English Independent Humanist Party Douglas Firkin-Flood 1,049 0.1
Communist Party of Great Britain (Provisional Central Committee) John Pearson, Roger Harper, Philip Watson, Stephen Riley, Edward Rowlands, Thomas May, Daniel Hammill, Daniel Bowles 878 0.1
Turnout 1,017,194 19.7

External links

  • European Election 2009 – Results Breakdown for the North West (by district)
  • "Your MEPs: North West". European Parliament Information Office in the United Kingdom. Archived from the original on 13 February 2013. Includes photos, contact information, links to EU website profiles

References

  1. ^ Expelled from Conservatives on 13 November 2008
  2. ^ Left UKIP on 17 October 2016
  3. ^ Defected to the Conservatives on 26 November 2007
  4. ^ Resigned on 27 August 2006
  5. ^ a b Appointed in 2006 to replace Terry Wynn
  6. ^ "Results by national party: 2019-2024 United Kingdom - Final results". European Parliament. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
  7. ^ "Candidate Information". North West Votes. Retrieved 12 May 2019.
  8. ^ Bernstein, Sir Howard (24 April 2014). "Statement of Persons Nominated". North West Votes. Archived from the original on 24 April 2014. Retrieved 3 May 2014.
  9. ^ Labour Party
  10. ^ "UK – European election candidates: North West". BBC News. 2 June 2009.
  11. ^ "European Election 2009 – UK Results – North West". BBC News. 8 June 2009.
  12. ^ Conservative Party[permanent dead link]
  13. ^ "2004 Election candidates". UK Office of the European Parliament. Archived from the original on 4 October 2009. Retrieved 4 June 2009.
  14. ^ "Our European Election List for the North West Euro-Constituency". British National Party. 3 June 2004. Archived from the original on 3 June 2004.
  15. ^ "1999 Election candidates". UK Office of the European Parliament. Archived from the original on 28 August 2009. Retrieved 4 June 2009.
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