What “is included” after the Conservators' victory in Great Britain?

Boris Johnson has won a decisive majority, following a major shift from Labusists to the Conservators to Britain that votes for EU departure.

With almost all the already announced results, the prime minister has won the majority by a 78-seat advantage, the largest majority of the contractors since 1987.

Meanwhile, with 45%, the party's share of votes has been at the highest level since 1979, when Margaret Thatcher became prime minister.

Meanwhile, labists are located with little more than 200 seats, even less than this party won in its worst post-war outcome in 1983.

Differences between votes for EU exit and position

However, the change in favour of conservatives differs greatly across the country.

In countries where more than 60% of voters supported leaving the EU in the 2016 referendum, increasing support for conservatives averaged 6%.

While, in those countries where more than 55% voted for stay in the EU, the vote for the party fell by three points.

While Labus fell by an average of 11 points in most areas where it had previously been voted for departure from the EU. Their vote dropped by only 5 points in most of the areas where the pro-standing vote was voted.

working class and middle class voters

This model has provided a clear impact on election geography.

Support for conservatives rose by 4 per cent in the centre, northeast and Yorkshire -- those regions of England that voted most in favour of leaving the EU.

While the party vote fell by 1 per cent in London and the southeast.

And in Scotland the party vote fell by 4 points.

Labusists saw their vote drop by 12 per cent to 13 per cent in northeast and Yorkshire, while they suffered a decline of only 6 or 7 points in London and southern England.

The latter also lost ground in major working class centres.

Support for the party dropped 11 points in those election areas where most voters belong to the working class. Its part of the vote fell by only 7 per cent in the middle class voter areas.

This means that the link between labists and their traditional working class base has been badly broken.

This was dramatically illustrated by the loss of many countries from the labists in the north of England and at the center of such places as Ashfield, Bishop Auckland and Warkington, who had never chosen a conservative in general elections before.

Strengthen I SNP

The success of the conservatives in England and Wales was opposed to that of the Skoceze National Party (PKS) in Scotland. The party has won 48 out of 59 countries over the northern border, and 45% of votes throughout Scotland. It's almost as good a result as the party's historic outcome in the 2015 elections.

And in a country that voted pro-EU stance, the likelihood is that this will strengthen the PKS more in search of a second independence referendum.

A referendum that conservatives strongly oppose. So it is likely that we will soon see a constitutional crisis between Scottish and British governments.

Less than half supported Brex parties

The election announcement was accompanied by concerns over the turnout rate, as only 15 days before Christmas would be held.

67% of voters went to vote, only 2 points less than in 2017.

Turnout dropped more in countries where labists are stronger, showing that some of those who usually support the party decided to stay at home.

The success of the conservatives means Britain will now exit the EU in late January.

However, the debate on the relationship of Great Britain with the EU is unlikely to end.

Meanwhile, at 47% level less than half of voters supported conservatives or pro Brexi parties, that is, parties that want to move forward without a second referendum.

This is one thing that Brex's opponents will surely stress strongly in the weeks and months to come. But for today, it is clear that glory belongs to Boris Johnson. / BBC world.al