Published the final results of elections in the UK

The UK has announced final results of general elections, reports BBC News. 306 seats in parliament won the Conservative Party led by David Cameron, 258 places – Labor Party (leader – Prime Minister Gordon Brown), 57 seats – the Liberal Democrats, led by Nick Clegg. Another 28 seats will share the remaining parties.
The last place in the parliament, whose fate was unknown, won the Tories. In the election of May 5 was defined, who will take the 649 out of 650 seats in parliament. The fate of the last places will become available after May 27 will be voting in the district of Thirsk and Malton (it was postponed because of the death of one of the candidates).

Thus, none of the political forces failed to obtain a majority in the House of Commons, that is 326 seats. In the situation of so-called “hung parliament” UK Government will be formed on a coalition basis. If you can not form a cabinet, parliament will be dissolved and convene new elections. In the last elections in the UK no party won a majority in 1974.

Yet already, the first telephone conversations between Cameron and Clegg. Earlier, the Tory leader has already said he is ready to make a generous offer by the Liberal Democrats. The first move to form a coalition, however, to make the current government.

In the 2005 elections the Labour Party got 356 seats in Parliament, the Conservatives – 198 Liberal Democrats – 62. Then the Labour led by Prime Minister Tony Blair. Gordon Brown, the successor to Blair in 2007, during work on the 10 Downing Street, soon nicknamed “the most unpopular prime minister in the history of Britain.” At Labour’s popularity had a negative impact, in particular, the impact of financial crisis, as well as the scandal around the unjustified spending of parliamentarians.