Thursday 6th May 2010.
A general election takes place every five years.
The Con-Lib coalition was formed as a result of the 2010 General Election.
A total of 29,687,604 men and women cast valid votes in the 2010 UK general election. This represents a turnout of 65.1% of the total electorate.
Gordon Brown called the 2010 general election on April 6, 2010. This election was significant as it was the first general election in the UK since 2005, and it resulted in a hung parliament. The election ultimately led to a coalition government between the Conservative Party and the Liberal Democrats.
Gordon Brown - until the General Election on 6 May 2010.
According to Ipsos-MORI, female voter turnout at the 2010 election was 64% - slightly below the 66% among men.
The UK general election of 2010 will be held on 6 May in 649 out of 650 UK constituencies to elect Members of Parliament (MPs). GA total of 650 seats will be contested, up from 646 in the previous election in 2005. The election was called on 6 April, and Parliament was dissolved on 12 April for the ensuing campaign. Voting will take place between 7.00 am and 10.00 pm.
The most recent election for the US House of Representatives was Tuesday, November 2, 2010, when all 435 seats were up for reelection. The next election for the House is in the Presidential election year 2012.
In the UK the date for a General election is set by the Government, these are not an annual event but usually every four to five years.
Yes.
The coalition gouvernment in the UK was formed by the Conservative Party and the Liberal Democrats after the May 2010 general election.
This question is combined. There are two Ministries: Her Majesties Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs is currently Conservative MP, William Hague (incumbent since the UK General Election, May 2010) Her Majesties Secretary of State for The Home Office is Conservative MP, Theresa May (incumbent since the UK General Election, May 2010)