UK Election Results: 400 Paar for Labour Party as it Achieves Resounding Victory Against Sunak's Conservatives

Following a tightly contested general election on Friday, Conservative Party Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced his party's defeat. The Labour Party, led by Prime Minister candidate Keir Starmer, emerged victorious, and the incumbent politely congratulated him on his electoral defeat.

With an astounding 410 seats as of the most recent count, the Labour Party's win in Thursday's parliamentary election was complete, handily surpassing the 326 seats needed for a majority to establish a government.

While the election officials painstakingly counted millions of votes at many counting centers around the country, the Conservatives were dealing with the aftermath of a crushing defeat that has left their ranks in disarray. It is anticipated that the result would set off a leadership competition within the party to replace the recently retired Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.

According to the official announcement, the breakdown of seats gained is as follows:

- Conservatives Party: 117 seats

- Labour Party: 410 seats

- Scottish National Party (SNP): 8 seats

- Liberal Democrats:70 seats

- SF: Seven chairs

- Others: 26 seats

According to exit poll forecasts, there will be a significant change in the makeup of the 650-seat House of Commons. The Conservative Party is expected to gain just 131 seats, which would be their lowest election performance in two centuries. Alongside other parties including the Liberal Democrats, SNP, Reform UK, Plaid Cymru, and the Greens, the Labour Party is expected to secure a dominant 410 seats.

In this general election, the Conservative Party lost their first constituency, which dealt them an early blow.

The biggest surprise of the evening was the defeat of former justice minister Robert Buckland in Swindon South when his vote share fell by 25% from the 2019 election. The winner of the competition was Heidi Alexander of Labour, who had resigned from Parliament in 2018 to take a position as London mayor.