Parliamentary copyright images are reproduced with the permission of Parliament
We nearly always have one party forming the government, so you would think the majority of us voted for that party. But that's not how Westminster works.
In 2019, the Conservatives won a parliamentary majority with less than 44% of the vote. In 2005, Labour won a majority on 35% – in fact, we haven’t had a single party government the majority voted for since the 1930s. This time will likely be no different. Election after election, we get a government the majority didn't vote for.
It means the government doesn't have to focus on issues that matter to the majority of people to stay in power. And we've all seen the impact that has had.
Read More
Proportional representation would mean a party needs a majority of our votes, to win a majority in parliament.
Add your name to demand proportional representation, so MPs focus on our priorities.
“Proportional Representation would put voters back in charge”
But we need you on board to help make sure every voice is heard. Click ‘Yes’ and we’ll email you with crucial actions you can take to reform Parliament.
Are you sure? We won't be able to keep you up to date with the fight for a fair voting system. If you already receive emails from us, click 'Yes' for this to continue. Clicking 'No' will unsubscribe you.
Read our privacy policy