Conservative targets for next UK election
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The following list shows the parliamentary seats which the Conservative Party would need to gain at the next UK General Election in order to win an overall majority in the House of Commons, at Westminster if there were the same swing in every constituency. The figures have been compiled using the Media Guide to the new Parliamentary constituencies (ISBN 0948858 45 1) published by the University of Plymouth's Election Centre in association with the BBC, ITN, the Press Association and Sky News. These figures will be the ones used on Election Night.
Key Seat: The seat that marks the dividing line between each table
Three / Four Way Marginal: A seat where all of the major parties contesting the seat are less than 20% apart
Conservative Benchmarks
If the Conservatives win only the seats between Gillingham and Rainham and Dorset South, Gordon Brown will remain Prime Minister.
If the Conservatives win only the seats between Gillingham and Rainham and Hammersmith, Gordon Brown will be the leader of the largest party in a hung Parliament.
If the Conservatives win only the seats between Gillingham and Rainham and Cleveleys and Ipswich, David Cameron will be the leader of the largest party in a hung Parliament.
If the Conservatives win all the seats on the list, David Cameron will become Prime Ministe.r
NB: The contituency of Sittingbourne and Sheppey has been omitted from this table through an oversight. It stands as the third most marginal constituency in the list, the current Labour MP (Derek Wyatt) had only a majority of 79 in the 2005 election.

