The UK uses first-past-the-post for House of Commons elections, where the candidate with the most votes in each constituency wins even without a majority. The 2011 referendum rejected replacing it with the Alternative Vote. In 2026 there are renewed calls from over 100 MPs for a review of the voting system amid multi-party politics, though the government is not proposing change for parliamentary elections.
Vote to unlock the result — plus the full breakdown by age, gender, constituency and political leaning.
Should the UK government reconsider the Rwanda Scheme?
Immigration · 43 votes · 21h 21m left
Has Israel committed human rights abuses that would justify UK military action?
Foreign Policy · 41 votes · 21h 21m left
Should PIP payments be means-tested?
Welfare · 41 votes · 21h 21m left
Should illegally entering the UK disqualify you from claiming refugee status?
Immigration · 42 votes · 21h 21m left
Should the UK further deregulate planning laws to accelerate housebuilding?
Housing · 43 votes · 21h 21m left
Should all UK utilities be nationalised, including water, electricity, and gas?
Economy · 42 votes · 21h 21m left
Should burning the Union Flag be prosecuted as sedition?
Justice · 42 votes · 21h 21m left
1 Opinion
Regardless of what voting method we choose, we still will be voting the same parties that shamelessly parasitizes on us for decades, ignoring our will and sometimes direct mandat. Representative democracy has weakness, nobody really can represent me in making all decisions in all issues. For of direct democracy is required with enormous constitutional change, but there is no force able to do it at the moment. SWAMP rules, and is great in self-preservation.