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West Midlands (European Parliament constituency)
Former European Parliament constituency
Former European Parliament constituency
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| title | West Midlands |
| locationmap2014 | UK-w-mid |
| coordinates | |
| map | Image:EnglandWestMidlands.png |
| mapcaption | Shown within England |
| created | 1999 |
| dissolved | 2020 |
| meps | 8 (1999–2004) |
| 7 (2004–2009) | |
| 6 (2009–2011) | |
| 7 (2011–2020) | |
| memberstate | United Kingdom |
| memberstatelink2 | the United Kingdom |
| sources | http://www.europarl.europa.eu/election/newep/en/pptsuk.shtmhttp://www.europarl.europa.eu/elections2004/ep-election/sites/en/yourvoice/uk/law.html |
7 (2004–2009) 6 (2009–2011) 7 (2011–2020) West Midlands was a constituency of the European Parliament. It was represented by seven MEPs using the D'Hondt method of party-list proportional representation. In 2009, the constituency was reduced to six seats, but also elected a "virtual MEP" who took her seat in the Parliament when the Treaty of Lisbon came into effect. The constituency was represented by seven MEPs prior to the 2009 election, until the UK exit from the European Union on 31 January 2020.
Boundaries
The constituency corresponded to the West Midlands region of England, comprising the ceremonial counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, West Midlands and Worcestershire.
History
It was formed as a result of the European Parliamentary Elections Act 1999, replacing a number of single-member constituencies. These were Birmingham East, Birmingham West, Coventry and North Warwickshire, Herefordshire and Shropshire, Midlands West, Worcestershire and South Warwickshire, and parts of Peak District, Staffordshire East and Derby, and Staffordshire West and Congleton.
Returned members
| MEPs for the West Midlands, 1999 onwards | Election | MEP | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Seat | ||||||||||
| Abolished | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | MEP | ||||||||||
| Party | Seat abolished | ||||||||||
| 1999 (5th parliament) | 2004 (6th parliament) | 2009 (7th parliament) | 2014 (8th parliament) | 2019 (9th parliament) | |||||||
| Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Philip Bushill-Matthews | ||||||||||
| Conservative | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Anthea McIntyre | ||||||||
| Conservative | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | ||||||||||
| Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Philip Bradbourn | ||||||||||
| Conservative | Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Daniel Dalton | |||||||||
| Conservative | Brexit Party}}" | Rupert Lowe | |||||||||
| Brexit Party | Brexit Party}}" | ||||||||||
| Conservative Party (UK)}}" | Malcolm Harbour | ||||||||||
| Conservative | UK Independence Party}}" | Bill Etheridge | |||||||||
| UKIP (2014-2018) | |||||||||||
| Independent (2018) | |||||||||||
| *Libertarian (2018-2019) | |||||||||||
| Brexit Party (2019)* | Brexit Party}}" | Andrew Kerr | |||||||||
| Brexit Party (2019) | |||||||||||
| Independent (2019-) | Independent}}" | ||||||||||
| Conservative Party (UK)}}" | John Corrie | ||||||||||
| Conservative | UK Independence Party}}" | Mike Nattrass | |||||||||
| UKIP (2004–2013) | |||||||||||
| Independent (2013–2014) | |||||||||||
| An Independence from Europe (2014) | UK Independence Party}}" | Jill Seymour | |||||||||
| *UKIP (2014-2019) | |||||||||||
| Brexit Party (2019)* | Brexit Party}}" | Martin Daubney | |||||||||
| Brexit Party | Brexit Party}}" | ||||||||||
| Liberal Democrats (UK)}}" | Liz Lynne | ||||||||||
| Liberal Democrat | Liberal Democrats (UK)}}" | Phil Bennion | |||||||||
| Liberal Democrat | UK Independence Party}}" | James Carver | |||||||||
| *UKIP (2014-2018) | |||||||||||
| Independent (2018-19)* | Liberal Democrats (UK)}}" | Phil Bennion | |||||||||
| Liberal Democrat | Liberal Democrats (UK)}}" | ||||||||||
| Labour Party (UK)}}" | Neena Gill | ||||||||||
| Labour | UK Independence Party}}" | Nikki Sinclaire | |||||||||
| UKIP (2009–10) | |||||||||||
| Independent (2010–12) | |||||||||||
| We Demand a Referendum (2012–2014) | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Neena Gill | |||||||||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" | ||||||||||
| Labour Party (UK)}}" | Michael Cashman | ||||||||||
| Labour | Labour Party (UK)}}" | Siôn Simon | |||||||||
| Labour | Green Party of England and Wales}}" | Ellie Chowns | |||||||||
| Green | Green Party of England and Wales}}" | ||||||||||
| Labour Party (UK)}}" | Simon Murphy | ||||||||||
| Labour |
Election results
Elected candidates are shown in bold. Brackets indicate the number of votes per seat won and the order in which MEPs were elected.
2019
]]
2014
James Carver (4) Bill Etheridge (7) Phil Henrick, Michael Wrench, Michael Green, Lyndon Jones (142,670) Siôn Simon (5) Lynda Waltho, Ansar Ali Khan, Olwen Hamer, Tony Ethapemi, Philippa Louise Roberts (181,517) Anthea McIntyre (6) Daniel Dalton, Michael Burnett, Sibby Buckle, Daniel Sames, Alex Avern (165,235) Anthea McIntyre became an MEP in November 2011 when the relevant provisions of the Treaty of Lisbon came into effect, her addition being based on the 2009 vote. Phil Bennion became an MEP on the resignation of Liz Lynne.
2009
Malcolm Harbour (4) Anthea McIntyre, Michael Burnett, Mark Spelman, Daniel Dalton (198,423.5) Nikki Sinclaire (6) Jill Seymour, Rustie Lee, Malcolm Hurst, Jonathan Oakton (150,235.5) Neena Gill, Claire Edwards, Anthony Painter, Victoria Quinn, Mohammed Nazir Phil Bennion, Susan Juned, Colin Ross, Stephen Barber, William Powell
2004
Philip Bradbourn (5) Malcolm Harbour (7) Andrew Griffiths, Peter Butler, Michael John Burnett, Jeremy Lefroy (130,979) Neena Gill (6) Sue Hayman, Anthony Paul Carroll, Claire Edwards, Mohammad Nazir, Jane Louise Heggie (168,306.5) Earl of Bradford, Denis Vernon Brookes, Richard John Chamings, Christopher Rupert Kingsley, Greville James Guy Warwick, Andrew Moore Paul Calvin Tilsley, Phillip Bennion, Martin Marshall Turner, Nicola Sian Davies, Lorely Burt, Michael David Dixon
1999
Philip Bushill-Matthews (3) Malcolm Harbour (5) Philip Bradbourn (7) Richard Normington, Virginia Taylor, Mark Greenburgh, Michael Burnett (80,429.75) Michael Cashman (4) Neena Gill (8) Mike Tappin, David Hallam, Phil Davis, Nuala O'Kane, Brenda Etchells (79,223.67) Paul Tilsley, Susan Juned, Phillip Bennion, Joan Walmsley, Sardul Marwa, Jamie Calder, John Cordwell
References
Bibliography
References
- [https://web.archive.org/web/20130712231948/http://www.europarl.org.uk/en/your_MEPs/List-MEPs-by-region/West-Midlands.html West Midlands.] European Parliament / Information Office in the United Kingdom.
- Seat abolished due to [[Nice Treaty]]. Once provisions in the [[Lisbon Treaty]] were enacted, the seat was restored.
- Philip Bradbourn died on 19 December 2014 [https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-30560399 (BBC)]
- "Daniel DALTON". europarl.europa.eu.
- Liz Lynne stood down in February 2012 [https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-15611399 (BBC)]
- "2019 European elections: List of candidates for the West Midlands{{!}} BBC News".
- "We announce regional MEP candidates for the Euro Elections".
- "Ukip's local success makes them a fourth force in British politics – Europe Decides". europedecides.eu.
- "MEP candidates that ran in the West Midlands in 2014". yournextmep.com.
- "European selection results – complete". libdemvoice.org.
- "Welcome to The Green Party".
- Rogers, Mark. (24 April 2014). "Statement of Persons Nominated". [[Birmingham City Council]].
- link. (8 April 2014 We Demand a Referendum Now)
- "UK Polling Report". ukpollingreport.co.uk.
- "English Democrats 2014 EU Elections – 60 Candidates List (100% Coverage of England) {{pipe}} Kent English Democrats". steveunclesenglishdemocrats.org.
- (August 2025). "West Midlands Region: Statement of Persons Nominated}}{{Dead link".
- "BBC NEWS {{pipe}} European Election 2009 {{pipe}} UK Results {{pipe}} West Midlands". news.bbc.co.uk.
- "2004 Election candidates". UK Office of the European Parliament.
- "wmcand".
- "1999 Election candidates". UK Office of the European Parliament.
- "BNP: Under the Skin". BBC News.
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