The Psephological Cartography Page
Maps depicting UK and Lithuanian election results


Maps of Lithuanian Election Results

Lithuanian Parliamentary Election Results (1992-2008)

Lithuanian Presidential Election Results (1993-2009)

European Election Results in Lithuania (2004-2009)

Lithuanian Local Council Election Results (1995-2011)

Lithuanian Referendum Results (2003-2008)


Maps of UK Election Results

The maps presented in the links below are an attempt to represent levels of party support, as opposed to just the winning party. Purple (being a mixture of blue and red) represents a Conservative/Labour contest (the redder the purple, the better for Labour, the bluer the purple, the better for the Conservatives). Similarly, green represents a Liberal Democrat (or its predecessor parties)/Conservative contest, and orange represents Labour/Liberal Democrat contest. Three way marginals are represented by various shades of grey, and strong showings by other parties or candidates are represented by darker colours. For Northern Ireland I have used the same rules, but substituting "Unionists," "Nationalists" and cross-sectarian for Conservative, Labour and Liberal Democrats, respectively. For comparison, corresponding maps showing just the winning parties are also presented.

UK General Election Results (1922-2010)

UK European Election Results (1979-2009)

Scottish Parliamentary Election Results (1999-2011)

Welsh Assembly Election Results (1999-2011)

Northern Ireland Assembly Election Results (1973, 1982, 1998-2011) - includes 1975 Constitutional Convention and 1996 Forum

Greater London Assembly and Mayoral Election Results (2000-2012)

UK County and Regional Council Compositions (1973-2009)

UK District and Unitary Council Compositions (1973-2012)

 

Maps of UK Referendum Results

The referendum maps presented in the links below are an attempt to represent levels of support and opposition to the the question asked in the referendum. The colours are based on a traffic light system, with pure green representing 100% support, pure red representing 100% opposition and pure yellow representing 50% support. Shades or orange (being a mixture of red and yellow) represent areas with a majority opposition to the referendum question (the redder the shade, the stronger the opposition). Similarly, shades of yellow-green represent areas with a majority support fot the referendum question (the greener the shade, the stronger the support). For comparison, corresponding maps showing just whether areas support or oppose the referendum question (but not to what extent) are also presented.

UK-wide referendum Results (1975-2011)

Scottish Referendum Results (1979-97)

Welsh Referendum Results (1979-2011)

Greater London Referendum Results (1998)

North East England Referendum Results (2004)


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COPYRIGHT Markus Šova 1996-2012
E-mail address: "editor@" followed by "stumbriai.demon.co.uk"
most recent update: 2012.V.16