Political parties in the United Kingdom

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Political parties in the United Kingdom
Conservative and Unionist Party1 seats
Labour Party3 seats
Vacant28 seats
Registered withElectoral Commission
Governing partyLabour Party
Largest opposition partyConservative and Unionist Party

UKOGB has several political parties, each registered with the Electoral Commission. Parties choose their leaders in leadership elections, put up candidates for the House of Commons, and compete at general elections to form the government.

Contents
  1. How parties work
  2. Parties
  3. Results of the last change of government

How parties work

Members join a party on the website. A party's leader and deputy leader manage it, and its members can call for a leadership election if they lose confidence in them. The party with the most seats after a general election usually forms the government, and the next largest becomes the Opposition. Every party must report the donations it receives to the Electoral Commission, which publishes them.

Parties

Results of the last change of government

At the 2022 general election the Labour Party won 18 seats, the Conservatives 10, the Liberal Democrats 2, and the Greens and Reform UK one each.

This page was last edited on 3 November 2026.

Text is written by members of UKOGB and its staff. UKOGB is a roleplay community: every article is about its roleplay and is fiction. Nothing here is the real UK Government, Parliament or any real person or organisation.