It was an election of steady progress for the Tories. Meanwhile, Labour gained big and lost big.
This is the consequence of declining turnout and less support for the two main parties.
Labour voters in Douglas Alexander’s seat are furious at being treated as “a second-class nation” and “bullied” during the referendum.
The last ten surveys contain mixed news for all parties and some noteworthy results.
She knows how to “swim her own race” – and, at a local level, is part of the anti-politics movement.
Election results tend to leave out the people who didn’t vote. Here’s what happens when you leave them in.
I also have new findings from Bristol North West, Bristol West, Thurrock, Colne Valley and High Peak.
Its leader voted for Cameron in 2010. Now he’s trying to occupy ground that Cameron has vacated.
The Culture Secretary goes campaigning in two Derbyshire marginals…and finds time to ensure that his Department is flying the flag of England on St George’s Day.
Peter Bone in Wellingborough, and Tom Pursglove in Corby, are campaigning on a staunchly Eurosceptic platform. Mrs Bone approves, but rather wishes it was all over.
In this acutely marginal seat, Labour looks even more vulnerable than the Conservatives to attack by UKIP.
Hague’s leadership of the Conservative Party was hugely more significant than he’s given credit for.
Meanwhile, Scotland is perhaps the most disruptive force in modern British electoral history.
The Conservative Party has an unexpected opportunity to prove it is the party for people who are optimistic, open-minded and self-reliant.