National Assembly for Wales election, 1999

National Assembly for Wales election, 1999
National Assembly for Wales election, 1999
Wales
6 May 1999
→ 2003

All 60 seats to the National Assembly for Wales
  First party Second party
  AlunMichael.JPG Dafydd Wigley.jpg
Leader Alun Michael Dafydd Wigley
Party Labour Plaid Cymru
Leader's seat Mid and West Wales Caernarfon
Seats won 28 17
Popular vote 384,671 290,572
Percentage 37.6% 28.4%

  Third party Fourth party
  Michael German.jpg
Leader Rod Richards Michael German
Party Conservative Liberal Democrats
Leader's seat North Wales South Wales East
Seats won 9 6
Popular vote 162,133 137,857
Percentage 15.8% 13.5%
Wales

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The first National Assembly for Wales elections were held on 6 May 1999. The overall turnout of voters was 46.3%[1]. Although the Welsh Labour Party were the biggest party, they did not gain enough seats to form a majority government and instead entered into coalition with the Liberal Democrats. The election was marked by the historically high level of support for Plaid Cymru, who won their highest share of the vote in any Wales-wide election and, as of 2011, their highest number of seats in an Assembly election to date. The party won considerable support in traditionally safe Labour areas such as the South Wales Valleys, winning Rhondda and Islwyn and narrowly failing to win a number of other seats.

The breakdown of voting was as follows:

Results map of the 1999 National Assembly election (constituency results).

Contents

Constituency (first-past-the-post) results

Party Votes Seats  % share of vote
Labour 384,671 27 37.6
Plaid Cymru 290,572 9 28.4
Conservative 162,133 1 15.8
Liberal Democrat 137,857 3 13.5
Independent 29,219 0 2.9
Independent Labour 4,134 0 0.4
Socialist Alliance 3,967 0 0.4
Tourism and Farmers 2,726 0 0.3
People's Representative 2,529 0 0.2
Democratic Alliance 1,908 0 0.2
Green 1,002 0 0.1
New Millennium Bean 849 0 0.1
Local Socialist 839 0 0.1
Communist 609 0 0.1
Celtic Alliance 210 0 <0.1
Total 1,023,225 40

Regional-list (additional-member) results

Results map of the 1999 National Assembly election (regional list results).
Party Votes Seats  % share of vote
Labour 361,657 1 35.4
Plaid Cymru 312,048 8 30.5
Conservative 168,206 8 16.5
Liberal Democrat 128,008 3 12.5
Green 25,858 0 2.5
Socialist Labour 10,720 0 1.0
Natural Law 3,861 0 0.4
Socialist Alliance 3,590 0 0.4
Independent 3,116 0 0.3
People's Representative 2,074 0 0.2
Communist 1,366 0 0.1
Rhuddlan Debt 1,353 0 0.1
Total 1,019,987 20

Party totals

Party Seats % share of seats
Labour 28 46.6
Plaid Cymru 17 28.3
Conservative 9 15.0
Liberal Democrat 6 10.0
Total 60

Regional lists[2]

Mid and West Wales

Conservative Party Green Party of England and Wales Independent Labour Party Liberal Democrats Natural Law Party Plaid Cymru Socialist Labour Party
1. Nick Bourne Dave Bradney Suzanne Turner Alun Michael Roger Williams Richard Johnson Cynog Dafis Richard Booth
2. Glyn Davies Sarah Scott-Cato Delyth Evans Juliana Hughes Peter Warburton Cynog Dafis Miriam Bowen
3. Owen John Williams Sue Walker Vaughan Gething Graham Brown Diere Sleeman Delyth Richards Martha Page-Harris
4. Felix Aubel Timothy Shaw Sioned Mair Richards David Lloyd John Edwards David Senior George Tofarides
5. David Edwards Timothy Foster Doiran Evans Janet Ayliffe David Petersen
6. Helen Stoddart Tim Dumper Roger Ellis Simon Thomas
7. Henri Lloyd Davies Nicholas Burree Nanne Scott Elenor Bonner-Evans
8. Barrie Harding Richard Tyler Alun Lloyd-Jones
9. Frank Morgan Louise Williams
10. Peter Stock David Selby
11. Nigel Bowie Gwynant Davies
12. Kenneth Cross Deanna Leboff

North Wales

Communist Party of Britain Conservative Party Green Party of England and Wales Labour Party Liberal Democrats Natural Law Party Plaid Cymru Rhuddlan Debt Protest Campaign United Socialist Party
1. Glyn Davies Rod Richards Jim Killock Tom Jones Christine Humphreys David Hughes Janet Ryder Colin Hughes Maurice Jones
2. Thomas Williams Peter Rogers Christopher Busby Margaret Pritchard Eleanor Burnham Thomas Mullins Siôn Brynach David Neal Janet Williams
3. Greg Foster David I Jones Robin Welch Eifion Wyn Williams Phill Lloyd Jean Leadbiter Fflur Roberts David Clarke
4. Kenneth Davies Karen Lumley Klaus Armstrong-Braun Nia Roberts Robina Feeley Gwyndaf Evans Gwynfor Owen Lyn Owen
5. Neil Formstone Angela Loveridge Jeff Clarke Susan Parry Eilian Williams
6. David R Jones Alexandra Plows Carol O' Toole Ann Owen
7. Bronwen Naish Kathryn Turner James Clarke Hywel Williams
8. Felicity Elphick Gwilym Morus Derek Burnham Paul Rowlinson
9. Robert Salisbury Sarah Collick David Shankland
10. Janet Finch-Saunders Thomas Rippeth
11. Jacqueline Jones John Jones
12. Merfyn Thomas Paul Brighton

South Wales Central

Communist Party of Britain Conservative Party Green Party of England and Wales Independent Independent Labour Party Liberal Democrats Natural Law Party Plaid Cymru Socialist Labour Party United Socialist Party
1. Robert Griffiths Jonathan Morgan Kevin Jakeway Alun Mathias Paul Phillips Rhodri Morgan Jenny Randerson Helen Evans Pauline Jarman Liz Screen Nimisha Trivedi
2. Dominic Macaskill David Melding John Matthews Sue Essex Gianni Orsi Brian Francis Owen John Thomas Steve Bell Dave Bartlett
3. Owen Griffiths Stephen Jones Vivien Turner Ken Hopkins Jacqui Gasson Barbara Caves Eluned Bush Cerian Gotthardt Rachel Eboral
4. Wendy Morgan Susan Inglefield Chris Von Ruhland Morgan Wendy Alison Willott Geoffrey Salt Bleddyn Hancock Mary Crofton Terry James
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.

South Wales East

Conservative Party Green Party of England and Wales Labour Party Liberal Democrats Natural Law Party Plaid Cymru Socialist Labour Party United Socialist Party
1. William Graham Roger W. Coghill Mrs. Angie Ash Michael German John Ashford Jocelyn Davies Darren C. Hickery Ian Thomas
2. Carole Hyde Kevin Williams Brian E. Smith Mrs Veronica K. Watkins Mrs. Sian Trenberth Phil Williams Mrs. Susan L. Deare Tim Richards
3. Mrs Carole M. Hyde Steve Ainley Mrs. Cherry R.P. Short Alistair R. Cameron Peter Herman Mrs. Gillian M. Jones Robert J. Morris Richard Morse
4. Mrs Mary Taylor Elaine Ross Miqdad Al-Nuaimi Mrs. Jean E. Gray Paul Lloyd Lindsay Whittle Peter Bowen
5. Chris Stevens Owen Clarke Keith Rogers Marc A. Hubbard
6. Mrs. Kay P. Thomas T. Richards Mrs. Caroline .J. Bennett Phil J. Bevan
7. David N. Thomas Elwyn Jones Alun G. Cox
8. Mark A. Major Chris P. Lines John Taylor
9. David T. Fouweather Russell M. Deacon
10. Ian Oakley Huw Price
11. Miss Marrilyn J. Smart Duncan Anstey
12. Ralph Tuck Melvyn W. Roffe

South Wales West

Conservative Party Green Party of England and Wales Labour Party Liberal Democrats Natural Law Party Plaid Cymru People's Representative United Socialist Party
1. Alun Hugh Cairns Graham E. Oubridge Mrs. Mair Francis Peter Black Neil D. Phillips Janet Davies John R. Harris Alec Thraves
2. Chris B. Smart Lee Turner D. Hywel Francis Rob O. Humphreys Mrs. Diana Leighton Dr David Rees Lloyd Ioan M. Richard Alan Thomson
3. William Hughes Mrs. Janet B. Evans Robert Smith Howard W. Evans Robert A. Johnstone Mrs. Sara E. Reid Peter G. Harris Robert Williams
4. Paul H. Valerio Simon K. Phillips Mrs. Moira Singh Keith Davies Miss Andrea K. Jarman Prof. I. Delme Bowen David N. Trollope Neil MacPherson
5. Miss Jill F. Chambers Mrs. Sheila Ramsay-Waye Steven Cornelius Mrs. Margaret L. Harris
6. Rev. Aled D. Jones David R. Davies Dr. John G. Ball Peter J. Northcott
7. Mrs. Mary E. Davies Mrs. Marilyn Harris Ian R. Titherington
8. Martyn Ford Ronald L. McConville Mrs. Yvonne M. Davies
9. Wayne Morris Mrs. Cheryl A. Green
10. David A. Unwin Mrs. Alison E. Jenner
11. Matthew C. Voisey Miss Norah Page
12. Clayton L. Ritchie

See also

References

External links


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