Endorsements in the 2017 United Kingdom general election
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2010 general election • Endorsements |
2015 general election • Endorsements |
2017 general election • Endorsements |
2019 general election • Endorsements |
Various newspapers, organisations and individuals endorsed parties or individual candidates for the 2017 United Kingdom general election.
Endorsements for parties[]
Newspapers and magazines[]
National daily newspapers[]
Newspapers | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Daily Express | Conservative Party | [1] | ||
Daily Mail | Conservative Party | [2] | ||
Daily Mirror | Labour Party | [3] | ||
Daily Star | None | [4] | ||
The Daily Telegraph | Conservative Party | [5] | ||
Financial Times | Conservative Party | [6] | ||
The Guardian | Labour Party | Prioritised tactical voting against the Conservatives, including votes for Liberal Democrats and Greens. | [7] | |
Various (Scotland) | In Scotland: supported opposition to the Conservatives, either SNP or Labour. | [8] | ||
i | None | [9] | ||
The Independent | None | Backed Labour's Shadow Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union Keir Starmer to negotiate Brexit. Supported unionist candidates in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. | [10][11] | |
Metro | None | [12] | ||
Morning Star | Labour Party | [13] | ||
The Sun | Conservative Party | [14] | ||
The Times | Conservative Party | [15] |
National Sunday newspapers[]
Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The Mail on Sunday | Conservative Party | [14] | ||
The Observer | None | Endorsed voting against the Conservatives and for candidates opposing austerity and a hard Brexit. | [16] | |
Sunday Express | Conservative Party | [17] | ||
Sunday Mirror | Labour Party | [18] | ||
The Sunday People | None | Endorsed tactical voting against the Conservatives. | [19] | |
The Sun on Sunday | Conservative Party | [14] | ||
The Sunday Telegraph | Conservative Party | [20] | ||
The Sunday Times | Conservative Party | [21] |
National weekly newspapers[]
Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
---|---|---|---|---|
The New European | None | Endorsed voting against the Conservatives and UKIP and for candidates that support a second EU referendum, although the guide also advised voting for Pro-EU Labour and Conservative politicians such as Kenneth Clarke, unless the Liberal Democrats had a chance of winning the seat. | [22] | |
Socialist Worker | Labour Party | [23] | ||
The New Worker | Labour Party | [24] | ||
Weekly Worker | Labour Party | [25] |
National political magazines[]
Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
---|---|---|---|---|
New Statesman | Labour Party | [26] | ||
The Economist | Liberal Democrats | This was the Economist's first endorsement of a non-dominant party in the publication's history. | [27] | |
The Spectator | Conservative Party | [28] | ||
Tribune | Labour Party | [29] | ||
Socialist Standard | Socialist Party of Great Britain | [30] |
Other national publications[]
Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
---|---|---|---|---|
DIY | Labour Party | Monthly music magazine. | [31] | |
Kerrang! | Labour Party | Weekly rock music magazine. | [32] | |
NME | Labour Party | Weekly music magazine. | [33] |
Scottish newspapers[]
Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Daily Record | Labour Party | Supported voting for the SNP in SNP/Conservative marginal seats. | [34] | |
The National | Scottish National Party | [35] | ||
The Scottish Sun | Scottish National Party | [36] | ||
Sunday Herald | Scottish National Party | [37] |
Northern Irish newspapers[]
Newspaper | Endorsement | Notes | Link | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Irish News | None | Supported candidates who oppose a hard Brexit. | [38] | |
The News Letter | Ulster Unionist Party | Supported unionists. Opposes an SDLP-supported Corbyn coalition at a national level, but opposes Sinn Féin more. | [39] | |
Democratic Unionist Party |
Local publications[]
Newspaper | Endorsement | Location | Link | |
---|---|---|---|---|
City A.M. | Conservative Party | Greater London and surrounding area. | [40] | |
Evening Standard | Conservative Party | Greater London. | [41] | |
Express & Star | Conservative Party | West Midlands and Staffordshire. | [42] | |
The Plymouth Herald | None | West Devon, South East Cornwall and South Hams. | [43] | |
Yorkshire Post | None | Yorkshire. | [44] |
Individuals[]
Conservative Party[]
- Carl Benjamin, aka Sargon of Akkad, YouTube commentator.[45]
- Douglas Carswell, Independent MP for Clacton since 2005, formerly of the UK Independence Party and the Conservatives.[46]
- Luke Coffey, American political adviser and U.S. Army veteran.[47]
- Jim Davidson, comedian.[48]
- Tim Dawson, screenwriter.[49]
- Geoff Downes, musician in The Buggles and Yes.[50]
- Sean Gabb, writer and director of the Libertarian Alliance[51]
- Andy Goode, former rugby union footballer.[52]
- Chloe Goodman, model and television personality.[53]
- Andy Jordan, reality television personality.[54]
- Jodie Marsh, television personality, bodybuilder and model.[55]
- John McCririck, horse racing pundit.[56]
- Rod Stewart, singer.[57]
- Alan Sugar, business magnate, media personality and peer, formerly a member of the Labour Party from 1997-2015.[citation needed]
- Georgia Toffolo, reality television personality.[58]
- Anne Marie Waters, political activist. (endorsed both Conservatives and UKIP).[59]
Green Party of England and Wales[]
- Rebecca Atkinson-Lord, theatre director and writer (endorsing the Greens, Liberal Democrats and Labour).[60]
- Michaela Coel, poet, singer-songwriter, screenwriter and actress (endorsing the Greens and Labour).[61]
- Matt Haig, novelist and journalist.[62]
- Vivienne Westwood, fashion designer.[63]
Labour Party[]
- Afrikan Boy, grime MC.[64]
- Akala, rapper and poet.[65]
- Olly Alexander, singer, songwriter and actor.[66]
- Lily Allen, singer-songwriter.[67]
- Anthony Anaxagorou, poet and writer.[68]
- Jacob Anderson, aka Raleigh Ritchie, actor, singer-songwriter, rapper, and record producer.[69]
- James Anderson, actor.[70]
- László Andor, Hungarian economist.[71]
- Nonso Anozie, actor.[72]
- Daniele Archibugi, Italian economic and political theorist.[71]
- Alexander Arnold, actor.[73]
- Jason Arnopp, novelist and scriptwriter.[74]
- Rebecca Atkinson-Lord, theatre director and writer (endorsing the Greens, Liberal Democrats and Labour).[60]
- Rhea Bailey, actress.[75]
- Danny Baker, comedy writer, journalist, radio DJ and screenwriter.[76]
- Dean Baker, American macroeconomist.[71]
- Frances Barber, actress.[77]
- Joey Barton, footballer.[78]
- Gaz Beadle, reality television personality.[79]
- Beardyman, multivocalist, musician and comedian.[80]
- Brace Belden, American volunteer with the People's Protection Units (YPG).[81]
- Andy Bell, musician.[82]
- Tony Bellew, boxer.[83]
- Sean Biggerstaff, actor and musician.[84]
- Stephen Billington, actor.[85]
- Lethal Bizzle, rapper and actor.[86]
- David Blanchflower, economist.[87]
- Jon Bounds, writer and blogger.[88]
- David Bowers, animator, director, screenwriter and voice actor.[89]
- Russell Brand, comedian, actor, radio host and activist.[90]
- Louise Brealey, actress, writer and journalist.[91]
- Rachel Bright, actress.[92]
- Thom Brooks, political philosopher and legal scholar.[93]
- Omari Caro, rugby league footballer.[94]
- Ha-Joon Chang, economist.[71]
- Neil Claxton, musician.[95]
- Noam Chomsky, American linguist, philosopher and political activist.[96]
- Stanley Chow, artist and illustrator.[97]
- Alexa Chung, model, fashion designer, television presenter and writer.[98]
- Emilia Clarke, actress.[99]
- Clean Bandit, classical crossover band.[100]
- John Cleese, comedian, actor (endorsing the Liberal Democrats and Labour).[101]
- Sam Clemmett, actor.[102]
- Michaela Coel, poet, singer-songwriter, screenwriter and actress (endorsing the Greens and Labour).[61]
- Roger Cohen, journalist.[103]
- Neil Cole, presenter, comedian, broadcaster and actor.[104]
- Karl Collins, actor.[105]
- Steve Coogan, comedian, impressionist, screenwriter and producer.[106]
- Beckii Cruel, pop dancer and singer.[107]
- Hal Cruttenden, comedian.[108]
- Delilah, singer-songwriter.[109]
- Dan Croll, singer-songwriter.[110]
- Alan Davies, comedian, writer and actor.[111]
- Rob Delaney, comedian[112]
- Charlotte Devaney, DJ, producer, singer, dancer and actress.[113]
- Danny DeVito, American actor.[114]
- Rori Donaghy, refugee and labour related issues researcher.[115]
- Siobhán Donaghy, singer and member of Mutya Keisha Siobhan.[116]
- Shaun Dooley, actor.[117]
- Danny Dorling, social geographer.[71]
- Lena Dunham, actress and writer.[118]
- Ade Edmondson, comedian, actor and writer.[119]
- Beatie Edney, actress.[120]
- Ben Elton, comedian, author and actor.[121]
- Esben and the Witch, rock band.[122]
- Jeff Faux, American economist.[71]
- Mehmet Ferda, actor.[123]
- Noel Fielding, comedian, actor and television presenter.[124][125]
- Ben Fine, economist.[71]
- Charlie Fink, singer-songwriter, producer and filmmaker.[126]
- Heiner Flassbeck, German economist and public intellectual.[71]
- Dawn Foster, journalist, broadcaster and author.[127]
- Four Tet, musician.[128]
- Frankie & The Heartstrings, indie rock band.[129]
- Mat Fraser, rock musician, actor and writer.[130]
- Sadie Frost, actress, producer and fashion designer.[131]
- James K. Galbraith, American economist.[71]
- Liam Gallagher, singer, former member of Oasis.[132]
- Nitin Ganatra, actor.[133]
- Guy Garvey, lead singer of Elbow.[134]
- Tony Gardner, actor and doctor.[135]
- Ricky Gervais, comedian, actor and director.[136]
- Annabel Giles, television and radio presenter.[137]
- David Gilmour, rock musician.[138]
- Kerry Godliman, comedian and actress.[139]
- Ben Goldacre, physician, academic and science writer (endorsing the Liberal Democrats and Labour).[140]
- Goldie, musician and DJ.[141]
- Neil Grainger, actor and comedian.[142]
- Professor Green, rapper.[143]
- John Grahl, academic.[71]
- Sofie Hagen, comedian.[144]
- Geoff Harcourt, Australian economist.[71]
- Jonathan Harden, actor.[145]
- Simon Hattenstone, journalist and writer.[146]
- Richard Hawley, musician.[147]
- Stephen Hawking, theoretical physicist.[148]
- Julie Hesmondhalgh, actress.[149]
- Susan Himmelweit, economist.[71]
- Michael Holt, professional snooker player.[150]
- Hookworms, psychedelic rock band.[151]
- Rufus Hound, comedian.[152]
- Jonathan L. Howard, writer and game designer.[153]
- London Hughes, comedian, television writer and presenter.[154]
- Jessica Hynes, actress and writer.[155]
- Eddie Izzard, actor and comedian.[156]
- Jermain Jackman, singer.[157]
- JME, grime MC.[158]
- Holly Johnson, musician.[159]
- Owen Jones, author, newspaper columnist and commentator.[160]
- Kero Kero Bonito, British-Japanese pop trio.[161]
- Mushtaq Khan, heterodox economist.[71]
- Soul Khan, musician.[162]
- Killer Mike, rapper, member of Run the Jewels.[163]
- Lawrence King, sociologist and political economist.[71]
- Costas Lapavitsas, Greek economist and former Popular Unity politician.[71]
- Luke Lennon-Ford, sprinter.[164]
- The Libertines, rock band.[165]
- Limmy, comedian, actor and web developer (endorsed the SNP in Scotland).[166]
- Sally Lindsay, actress and television persenter.[167]
- Ken Loach, film director and political activist.[168]
- Josie Long, comedian.[169]
- Lowkey, rapper and activist.[170]
- Sabrina Mahfouz, poet, playwright and performer.[171]
- Jason Manford, comedian.[172]
- Ian Martin, writer.[173]
- Francesca Martinez, comedian.[174]
- Paul Mason, journalist and broadcaster.[71]
- Massive Attack, trip-hop duo.[175]
- Holly Matthews, actress.[176]
- Liz May Brice, actress.[177]
- Maxsta, grime MC.[178]
- Tyrone McCarthy, professional rugby league footballer.[179]
- Paul McGann, Eighth Doctor in Doctor Who.[180]
- Alan Mehdizadeh, actor.[181]
- Kerry-Anne Mendoza, editor-in-chief of The Canary.[182]
- M.I.A., rapper, record producer and activist.[183]
- Jonathan Michie, economist.[71]
- Mark Millar, comic book writer.[184]
- Ann Mitchell, actress[185]
- George Monbiot, writer and environmentalist.[186]
- Jack Monroe, writer and campaigner (also supporting the Green Party and the National Health Action Party).[187]
- Alan Moore, comic book writer and novelist.[188]
- Christopher Moore, American comic fantasy writer.[189]
- Mark Moraghan, actor and singer.[190]
- Samantha Morton, actress, screenwriter and director.[191]
- Richard Murphy, chartered accountant and political economist.[71]
- Kate Nash, musician.[192]
- Robert Neild, economist.[71]
- Jason Netherton, former professional rugby league footballer.[193]
- Alison Newman, actress.[194]
- Novelist, grime MC.[195]
- Panjabi MC, musician.[196]
- Ronnie O'Sullivan, professional snooker player.[197]
- David Owen, former leader of the Social Democratic Party.[198]
- Kai Owen, actor.[199]
- Richard Parker, American economist.[71]
- Tamaryn Payne, actress.[200]
- Maxine Peake, actress.[201]
- Ann Pettifor, analyst and economist.[71]
- Kate Pickett, epidemiologist.[71]
- PINS, rock band.[202]
- Plastician, electronic musician.[203]
- Primal Scream, rock band.[204]
- Robert Pollin, American economist.[71]
- Sophie Porley, actress.[205]
- Billie JD Porter, journalist and television presenter.[206]
- David Preece, goalkeeper.[207]
- Dave Prentis, general secretary of UNISON.[208]
- Rag'n'Bone Man, singer-songwriter.[209]
- Eddi Reader, singer-songwriter (endorsed both Labour and SNP).[210]
- Vanessa Redgrave, actress.[211]
- Reverend and the Makers, rock band.[165]
- Rizzle Kicks, hip hop duo.[212]
- Rou Reynolds, lead vocalist of Enter Shikari.[213]
- Lizzie Roper, actress.[214]
- Nadia Rose, rapper.[215]
- Michael Rosen, children's novelist and poet.[216]
- Ellie Rowsell, lead vocalist of Wolf Alice.[67]
- Robert Rowthorn, economist.[71]
- Mark Ruffalo, actor.[217]
- Bill Ryder-Jones, musician[218][219]
- S-Endz, vocalist, producer and songwriter.[220]
- Alfredo Saad-Filho, Marxian economist.[71]
- Zack Sabre Jr., professional wrestler.[221]
- Sabrepulse, chiptune musician.[222]
- Bernie Sanders, US Senator and 2016 Democratic Party presidential candidate.[223]
- Emmett J. Scanlan, actor.[224]
- David Schneider, actor, comedian.[225]
- Mohammed Shafiq, chief executive of the Ramadhan Foundation.[226]
- Anwar Shaikh, economist.[71]
- Asad Shan, actor, model and presenter.[227]
- Caroline Sheen, actress.[228]
- Ariane Sherine, stand-up comedian, writer and journalist.[229]
- Enter Shikari, rock band.[230]
- Mista Silva, musician.[231]
- Andrew Simms, author and analyst.[71]
- Slix, grime MC, former member of Ruff Sqwad.[178]
- Barry Sloane, actor.[232]
- Harry Leslie Smith, writer, activist, World War II veteran and political commentator.[233]
- Neville Southall, former Welsh international footballer.[234]
- Guy Standing, economist.[71]
- Hollie Steel, singer and actress.[235]
- Frances Stewart, developmental economist.[71]
- Joseph Stiglitz, former chief economist of the World Bank.[236]
- Stormzy, grime MC.[237]
- Summer Camp, indie pop duo.[238]
- Sundara Karma, indie band.[239]
- Scotty T, reality television personality.[240]
- Eddy Temple-Morris, DJ, record producer and television presenter.[241]
- Ashley Theophane, professional boxer.[242]
- This Is the Kit, musician.[243]
- Joseph Thompson, actor.[244]
- TomSka, writer, producer, director, actor, and filmmaker.[245]
- Polly Toynbee, journalist and writer.[246]
- AJ Tracey, grime MC.[247]
- Chris van Tulleken, doctor and TV presenter.[248]
- Yanis Varoufakis, former Greek Minister of Finance and economist.[249]
- Johnny Vegas, actor and comedian.[250]
- Ava Vidal, comedian.[251]
- Dua Lipa, singer-songwriter.[252][253]
- Terri Walker, singer-songwriter.[254]
- Dave Ward, General Secretary of the Communication Workers Union[255]
- Samuel West, actor and director.[256]
- Richard G. Wilkinson, social epidemiologist, author and advocate.[71]
- Scot Williams, actor, writer and producer.[257]
- Harriet Williamson, journalist.[258]
- Hannah Witton, YouTuber, broadcaster and author.[259]
- Samantha Womack, actress.[260]
- Wolf People, psychedelic rock band.[261]
- Simon Wren-Lewis, economist.[71]
- Gary Younge, writer and columnist.[262]
- Bilal Zafar, comedian.[263]
- Slavoj Žižek, philosopher, cultural critic, and Hegelian Marxist.[264]
- Zomby, electronic musician.[265]
Liberal Democrats[]
- Rebecca Atkinson-Lord, theatre director and writer (endorsing the Greens, Liberal Democrats and Labour).[60]
- Samantha Bond, actress.[266]
- Adam Christopher, novelist.[267]
- John Cleese, actor, screenwriter, producer and comedian (endorsing the Liberal Democrats and Labour).[101]
- Paul Connew, former editor of the Sunday Mirror.[268]
- Richard Dawkins, ethologist, professor, evolutionary biologist and author.[269]
- Dinesh Dhamija, business entrepreneur.[270]
- Peter Frankopan, historian.[271]
- Bob Geldof, singer-songwriter, author, political activist.[272]
- Clare Gerada, former Chair of the Council of the Royal College of General Practitioners.[273]
- Ben Goldacre, physician, academic and science writer (endorsing the Liberal Democrats and Labour).[140]
- Hugh Grant, actor[274]
- Robert Harris, novelist and former Labour donor.[275]
- Nicola Horlick, investment fund manager.[270]
- Rachel Johnson, editor, journalist, television presenter and author. Sister to the Prime Minister Boris Johnson.[276]
- Bob Marshall-Andrews, Labour MP for Medway from 1997 to 2010.[277]
- Megaman, member of the So Solid Crew.[278]
- Alex Proud, entrepreneur.[279]
- Jay Rayner, journalist, writer, broadcaster, food critic and jazz musician.[280]
- Richard Reed, co-founder, Innocent Drinks.[270]
- John Rentoul, journalist.[281]
- Roy Stride, lead singer of Scouting for Girls.[282]
Plaid Cymru[]
- Rhodri Lloyd, rugby league player.[283]
Scottish National Party[]
- Limmy, comedian, actor and web developer (endorsed Labour outside of Scotland).[166]
- Eddi Reader, singer-songwriter (endorsed Labour outside of Scotland).[284]
UK Independence Party[]
- Anne Marie Waters, political activist (endorsed both Conservatives and UKIP).[285]
Sinn Féin[]
- James McClean, professional footballer[286]
Organisations[]
Conservative Party[]
- Leave.EU[287] (have also endorsed candidates of other parties in some specific constituencies)
Labour Party[]
- Alliance for Workers' Liberty (AWL)[288]
- Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen (ASLEF)[289]
- Bob Crow Brigade[290]
- Communication Workers Union (CWU)[291]
- Communist Party of Britain[292]
- Fire Brigades Union (FBU)[293]
- General, Municipal, Boilermakers and Allied Trade Union (GMB)[294][295]
- The Hemp Trading Company[296]
- Left Unity[297]
- National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT)[298]
- Ninja Tune[299]
- Odd Box Records[300]
- Public and Commercial Services Union (PCS)[301]
- Stop the War Coalition[302]
- Trade Union and Socialist Coalition (TUSC)[303]
- Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers (USDAW)[304]
- Unite the Union[305]
- University and College Union (UCU)[306]
Parties[]
Some parties which only contest elections in certain parts of the United Kingdom have endorsed political parties in areas they don't contest.
- The Liberal Democrats (standing in Great Britain) and Alliance Party of Northern Ireland (standing in Northern Ireland) endorsed each other.[307]
- Workers Revolutionary Party endorsed Labour in constituencies they are not contesting.[308]
Endorsements for individual candidates[]
Aberavon[]
For Stephen Kinnock (Labour):
- More United[309]
- Ross Kemp, English actor, author and investigative journalist.[310]
Amber Valley[]
For Nigel Mills (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[311]
Arfon[]
For Hywel Williams (Plaid Cymru):
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Ashfield[]
For Gloria De Piero (Labour):
Banbury[]
For Roseanne Edwards (Independent):
Barrow and Furness[]
For John Woodcock (Labour Co-operative):
Bassetlaw[]
For John Mann (Labour):
- Leave.EU[316]
Belfast East[]
For Gavin Robinson (DUP):
- Loyalist Communities Council, umbrella group backed by the three main loyalist paramilitary organisations: Ulster Defence Association, the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Red Hand Commando[317]
For Naomi Long (Alliance):
Belfast North[]
For Nigel Dodds (DUP):
- Loyalist Communities Council, umbrella group backed by the three main loyalist paramilitary organisations: Ulster Defence Association, the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Red Hand Commando[317]
Belfast South[]
For Emma Little Pengelly (DUP):
- Ulster Political Research Group[319]
- Loyalist Communities Council, umbrella group backed by the three main loyalist paramilitary organisations: Ulster Defence Association, the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Red Hand Commando[317]
Birmingham Edgbaston[]
For Preet Gill (Labour):
- Sikh Federation[320]
Birmingham Erdington[]
For Jack Dromey (Labour):
Birmingham Yardley[]
For Jess Phillips (Labour):
- Iain Dale, political commentator and former Conservative Party politician[322]
Bishop Auckland[]
For Helen Goodman (Labour):
Bournemouth West[]
For Conor Burns (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[324]
Brecon and Radnorshire[]
For James Gibson-Watt (Liberal Democrat):
Brentford and Isleworth[]
For Ruth Cadbury (Labour):
- Eddie Marsan, actor.[325]
- More United[326]
Brighton Kemptown[]
For Lloyd Russell-Moyle (Labour):
- The Green Party local party.[327]
Brighton Pavilion[]
For Caroline Lucas (Green):
- Open Britain[328]
- More United[329]
- Liberal Democrat local party[330]
- Vince Cable, former Liberal Democrat MP[331]
- Matt Haig, novelist and journalist[62]
- Best for Britain[332]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Bristol East[]
For Kerry McCarthy (Labour):
- Best for Britain[332]
Bristol North West[]
For Darren Jones (Labour):
Bristol West[]
For Molly Scott Cato (Green):
- Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, chef and campaigner[333]
- George Monbiot, environmentalist and writer[334]
- Jonathon Porritt, environmentalist and writer[335]
- Chris T-T, singer and songwriter[336]
- National Health Action Party[314]
Broxtowe[]
For Anna Soubry (Conservative):
Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross[]
For Jamie Stone (Liberal Democrat):
Camberwell and Peckham[]
For Harriet Harman (Labour):
- Janice Turner[339]
Cambridge[]
For Julian Huppert (Liberal Democrat):
- Iain Dale, political commentator and former Conservative Party politician[322]
Canterbury[]
For Julian Brazier (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[340]
Cannock Chase[]
For Paul Dadge (Labour):
Cardiff Central[]
For Jo Stevens (Labour):
- Best for Britain[332]
Cardiff South and Penarth[]
For Stephen Doughty (Labour Co-operative):
Cardiff West[]
For Kevin Brennan (Labour):
Carshalton and Wallington[]
For Tom Brake (Liberal Democrat):
- Open Britain[345]
- Best for Britain[332]
- Ranulph Fiennes, English explorer[346]
For Matthew Maxwell-Scott (Conservative Party)
- UKIP local party[347]
Ceredigion[]
For Mark Williams (Liberal Democrat):
Chatham and Aylesford[]
For Tracey Crouch (Conservative):
- Iain Dale, political commentator and former Conservative Party politician[322]
Cheadle[]
For Mark Hunter (Liberal Democrat):
- More United[349]
- Best for Britain[332]
Chingford and Woodford Green[]
For Bilal Mahmood (Labour):
For Iain Duncan Smith (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[350]
Christchurch[]
For Christopher Chope (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[331]
Chipping Barnet[]
For Emma Whysall (Labour):
Dulwich and West Norwood[]
For Rachel Wolf (Conservative):
- UKIP local branch [318]
For Rashid Nix (Green):
- Save Central Hill [318]
Ealing Central and Acton[]
For Rupa Huq (Labour):
- Best for Britain[332]
- The Green Party local party[351]
- Konnie Huq, television presenter and writer, candidate's sister.[352]
- Shappi Khorsandi, comedian and author.[353]
East Dunbartonshire[]
For Jo Swinson (Liberal Democrat):
Eastbourne[]
For Stephen Lloyd (Liberal Democrat):
Edinburgh South[]
For Ian Murray (Labour):
Edinburgh West[]
For Christine Jardine (Liberal Democrat):
For Toni Giugliano (Scottish National Party):
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Enfield Southgate[]
For Bambos Charalambous (Labour):
Exeter[]
For Ben Bradshaw (Labour):
Feltham and Heston[]
For Seema Malhotra (Labour):
Fermanagh and South Tyrone[]
For Tom Elliott (UUP):
- Leave.EU[360]
- Loyalist Communities Council, umbrella group backed by the three main loyalist paramilitary organisations: Ulster Defence Association, the Ulster Volunteer Force and the Red Hand Commando[317]
Glasgow South West[]
For Matt Kerr (Labour and Co-operative):
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Gower[]
For Tonia Antoniazzi (Labour):
- The Green Party local party[361]
- Open Britain[318]
Guildford[]
For Mark Bray-Perry (Green):
Hackney South and Shoreditch[]
For Meg Hillier (Labour):
- Oliver Kamm, journalist and writer[362]
Hampstead and Kilburn[]
For Tulip Siddiq (Labour):
- Best for Britain[332]
- More United[363]
- Robert Webb, comedian and actor.[364]
Hammersmith[]
For Andy Slaughter (Labour):
- Best for Britain[332]
Harborough[]
For Teck Khong (UKIP):
- Leave.EU[365]
Harrogate and Knaresborough[]
For Helen Flynn (Liberal Democrat):
- The Green Party local party[366]
Hayes and Harlington[]
For John McDonnell (Labour):
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Harrow West[]
For Gareth Thomas (Labour Co-operative):
- More United[367]
- Best for Britain[332]
Hazel Grove[]
For Lisa Smart (Liberal Democrat):
- Open Britain[318]
- Best for Britain[332]
Hendon[]
For Mike Katz (Labour):
High Peak[]
For Andrew Bingham (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[311]
Hornsey and Wood Green[]
For Catherine West (Labour):
For Nimco Ali (Women's Equality):
- Sue Black, computer scientist, academic and social entrepreneur[371]
- Hibo Wardere, author, anti-female genital mutilation campaigner[372]
- Angela Saini, science journalist, broadcaster and author[373]
- Heydon Prowse activist, journalist, and comedian[374]
Hove[]
For Peter Kyle (Labour):
- Open Britain[375]
- More United[376]
- Best for Britain[332]
Ilford North[]
For Lee Scott (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[350]
For Wes Streeting (Labour):
- The Green Party local party[377]
- Ian McKellen, actor[378]
- Open Britain[379]
Isle of Wight[]
For Vix Lowthion (Green):
- More United[380]
- Best for Britain[381]
- National Health Action Party[314]
Kensington[]
For Emma Dent Coad (Labour):
Kettering[]
For Philip Hollobone (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[382]
Kingston and Surbiton[]
For Ed Davey (Liberal Democrat):
Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle[]
For Michelle Dewberry (Independent):
- Alan Sugar, business magnate and crossbench peer.[383]
Leeds North East[]
For Fabian Hamilton (Labour):
- Best for Britain[332]
Leeds West[]
For Rachel Reeves (Labour):
Leicester West[]
For Liz Kendall (Labour):
- Grace Petrie, singer-songwriter[385]
- Open Britain[386]
- More United[387]
Lewes[]
For Kelly-Marie Blundell (Liberal Democrat):
- Open Britain[318]
- More United[388]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Leyton and Wanstead[]
For John Cryer (Labour):
- UKIP local party[350]
Lincoln[]
For Karl McCartney (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[citation needed]
Luton North[]
For Kelvin Hopkins (Labour);
Luton South[]
For Gavin Shuker (Labour):
Maidenhead[]
For Gerard Batten (UKIP):
- Leave.EU[391]
Manchester Gorton[]
For George Galloway (Independent):
- Leave.EU[392]
For Afzal Khan (Labour):
- Harriet Williamson, journalist.[393]
- Bethany Black, comedian.[394]
Mitcham and Morden[]
For Siobhain McDonagh (Labour):
Morley and Outwood[]
For Neil Dawson (Labour):
- The Green Party local party[397]
Montgomeryshire[]
For Jane Dodds (Liberal Democrat):
New Forest East[]
For Julian Lewis (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[399]
New Forest West[]
For Desmond Swayne (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[399]
Newcastle upon Tyne North[]
For Catherine McKinnell (Labour):
Nottingham South[]
For Lilian Greenwood (Labour):
North East Fife[]
For Elizabeth Riches (Liberal Democrat):
North East Somerset[]
For Robin Moss (Labour):
- Los Campesinos!, indie pop band[403]
North Norfolk[]
For Norman Lamb (Liberal Democrat):
- Open Britain[404]
- More United[405]
- Frank Bruno, boxer[406]
For James Wild (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[407]
North West Leicestershire[]
For Andrew Bridgen (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[citation needed]
Norwich North[]
For Chloe Smith (Conservative):
- UKIP local party.[408]
Norwich South[]
For Lana Hempsall (Conservative):
- UKIP local party.[408]
For Clive Lewis (Labour):
- More United[409]
- Best for Britain[332]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Orkney and Shetland[]
For Alistair Carmichael (Liberal Democrat):
Oxford East[]
For Larry Sanders (Green):
Oxford West and Abingdon[]
For Layla Moran (Liberal Democrat):
- Open Britain[318]
- Green Party local party[411]
Paisley and Renfrewshire South[]
For Mhairi Black (Scottish National Party):
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Penistone and Stocksbridge[]
For Angela Smith (Labour):
Peterborough[]
For Stewart Jackson (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[413]
Plymouth Moor View[]
For Sue Dann (Labour):
- Billy Bragg, singer, songwriter and activist.[414]
Plymouth Sutton and Devonport[]
For Luke Pollard (Labour):
- Billy Bragg, singer, songwriter and activist.[414]
Pontypridd[]
For Owen Smith (Labour):
Pudsey[]
For Ian McCargo (Labour):
- The Green Party local party[397]
Rhondda[]
For Chris Bryant (Labour):
Richmond Park[]
For Sarah Olney (Liberal Democrat):
Salford and Eccles[]
For Rebecca Long-Bailey (Labour):
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Sedgefield[]
For Phil Wilson (Labour):
Sheffield Central[]
For Natalie Bennett (Green):
Sheffield Hallam[]
For Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat):
- Open Britain[420]
- Best for Britain[332]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Shipley[]
For Philip Davies (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[421]
For Sophie Walker[422] (Women's Equality):
- The Green Party local party[423]
- More United[424]
- Caroline Criado Perez, feminist activist and journalist[425]
- June Sarpong, television presenter[426]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Skipton and Ripon[]
For Andy Brown (Green):
- Liberal Democrat local party[427]
Somerton and Frome[]
For David Warburton (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[428]
South Leicestershire[]
For Roger Helmer (UKIP):
- Leave.EU[429]
South West Surrey[]
For Louise Irvine (National Health Action):
- The Green Party local party[430]
- Brian May, musician and astrophysicist[431]
- Marcus Chown, science writer, journalist and broadcaster[432]
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Southampton Test[]
For Alan Whitehead (Labour):
- Open Britain[433]
- The Green Party local party[399]
Southport[]
For Sue McGuire (Liberal Democrat):
St Albans[]
For Daisy Cooper (Liberal Democrat):
St Ives[]
For Andrew George (Liberal Democrat):
Stalybridge and Hyde[]
For Jonathan Reynolds (Labour):
Stockton South[]
For James Wharton (Conservative):
- Steve Gibson, chairman of Middlesbrough football club and former Labour councillor[438]
Streatham[]
For Chuka Umunna (Labour):
Surrey Heath[]
For Ann-Marie Barker (Liberal Democrat):
- Emma Kennedy, actress, writer and presenter.[440]
Sutton and Cheam[]
For Amna Ahmad (Liberal Democrat):
Swindon South[]
For Martin Costello (UKIP):
- Leave.EU[442]
Thornbury and Yate[]
For Claire Young (Liberal Democrat):
Thurrock[]
For Tim Aker (UKIP):
- Leave.EU[443]
For Jackie Doyle-Price (Conservative):
- Sue Moxley, television presenter and beauty editor[444]
- David Van Day, singer and media personality[444]
Tooting[]
For Rosena Allin-Khan (Labour):
Tottenham[]
For David Lammy (Labour):
- David Eldridge, dramatist[446]
- More United[447]
Twickenham[]
For Vince Cable (Liberal Democrat):
- The Green Party local party[418]
- More United[448]
- Samantha Bond, actress.[266]
Vauxhall[]
For Kate Hoey (Labour)
- UK Independence Party local branch[449]
- Paul Nuttall, former leader of the UK Independence Party[449]
- Tony Adams, former captain of Arsenal football team.[citation needed]
- Piers Corbyn, eurosceptic meteorologist and brother to Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn.[449]
For George Turner (Liberal Democrat):
- Gia Milinovich, television presenter and writer[450]
- Gina Miller, business owner and campaigner against Brexit[451]
- Oliver Kamm, leader writer and columnist for The Times[452]
- More United[453]
- Open Britain[318]
Wakefield[]
For Antony Calvert (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[454]
For Mary Creagh (Labour):
- Open Britain[455]
- Lewis Thompson, UKIP candidate for Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford[454]
Wellingborough[]
For Peter Bone (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[citation needed]
Wells[]
For James Heappey (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[428]
For Tessa Munt (Liberal Democrat):
Wigan[]
For Lisa Nandy (Labour):
- Democracy in Europe Movement 2025[312]
Wirral South[]
For Alison McGovern (Labour):
Wolverhampton North East[]
For Emma Reynolds (Labour):
Wolverhampton South East[]
For Pat McFadden (Labour):
Wrexham[]
For Ian Lucas (Labour):
Wycombe[]
For Rafiq Raqa (Labour):
Yeovil[]
For Marcus Fysh (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[428]
For Jo Roundell Greene (Liberal Democrat):
York Central[]
For Rachael Maskell (Labour):
- The Green Party local party[463]
For Ed Young (Conservative):
- UKIP local party[464]
York Outer[]
For Julian Sturdy (Conservative)
- UKIP local party[464]
References[]
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- ^ "Help Jeremy Corbyn kick the Tories into touch — Voice of the Mirror". Daily Mirror. 22 April 2017. Retrieved 22 April 2017.
- ^ D. Ponsford, 'Daily Mail and Sun launch front-page attacks on Corbyn as Fleet Street lines up behind Theresa May' (07/06/17) on Press Gazette
- ^ View, Telegraph (6 May 2017). "A Corbyn government would be a calamity – everything else is just noise". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
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- ^ "The Guardian view on the election in Scotland: a chance to puncture May's complacency". The Guardian. 5 June 2017. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 5 June 2017.
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- ^ "Keir Starmer is the right person to negotiate Brexit – or at least to hold the Government to account". The Independent. 4 June 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
- ^ "Who are the national newspapers back in General Election 2017?". Metro. 7 June 2017. Retrieved 22 April 2017.
- ^ "We have 50 days to win a Labour government. Let's use them". www.morningstaronline.co.uk. Morning Star. 18 April 2017. Archived from the original on 22 April 2017. Retrieved 22 April 2017.
- ^ a b c Twitter, Freddy Mayhew (5 June 2017). "General election 2017 press endorsements: Tories backed by 80 per cent of UK national Sunday newspaper market". Press Gazette.
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- ^ "Voice of The Sunday Mirror: We need a PM with a common touch... and it's not wobbly Theresa May". Sunday Mirror. 3 June 2017.
- ^ "Voice of the People: Beware bucket shop Boudicca May as voters head to the polls". The Sunday People. 3 June 2017. Retrieved 5 June 2017.
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- ^ "Wake up, smell the coffee and vote Conservative". The Sunday Times. 4 June 2017.
- ^ "This is how you should vote to stop a destructive Brexit". The New European.
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- ^ "FOR ONE DAY ONLY, INDIE DREAMBOAT IS BACK. Jeremy Corbyn". DIY on Facebook. 7 June 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
- ^ "Jeremy Corbyn endorsed by rock magazine Kerrang!". Sky News. Sky News. 2 June 2017. Retrieved 3 June 2017.
- ^ "Jeremy Corbyn answers your questions – the full NME cover feature". NME. 1 June 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
- ^ "Vote today for a better way: It's your chance to kick out cruel Tory austerity". 8 June 2017.
- ^ "Leader Comment: Only one party will fight for Scotland and make our voice heard above the clamour of Brexit". 8 June 2017.
- ^ Cowley, Phillip; Kavanagh, Dennis (27 September 2018). The British General Election of 2017. Springer. p. 132.
- ^ "Sunday Herald on Twitter". 8 June 2017.
- ^ "Brexit and protecting Northern Ireland's interests are key issues in this election". Irish News. 7 June 2017.
- ^ "Rarely has it been more important to return unionist MPs". The News Letter. 8 June 2017.
- ^ "The Tories are far from perfect but Corbyn's Labour party deserves to lose this election". 7 June 2017. Archived from the original on 8 June 2017. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
- ^ Evening Standard comment: Why we believe this country needs a strong Conservative team as the next government. London Evening Standard. Published 7 June 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
- ^ "Star comment: May has manner for top office". 31 May 2017.
- ^ "The Herald remains politically impartial". 7 June 2017.[permanent dead link]
- ^ Election 2017 YP comment: Who do you trust in this ultimate test of leadership?. Yorkshire Post. Published 8 June 2017. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
- ^ The Thinkery (27 May 2017), #LessShitThanLabour, retrieved 27 May 2017
- ^ Chakelian, Anoosh (20 April 2017). "Ukip's first elected MP Douglas Carswell won't run again — and will vote Tory". www.newstatesman.com. Retrieved 20 April 2017.
- ^ Coffey, Luke [@LukeDCoffey] (7 June 2017). "Good luck to all of my friends and former colleagues standing in the #GeneralElection2017! #VoteConservative" (Tweet). Retrieved 7 June 2017 – via Twitter.
- ^ Davidson, Jim [@JimDOfficial] (17 May 2017). "The glamour of campaigning" (Tweet). Retrieved 7 June 2017 – via Twitter.
- ^ "Tim Dawson on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved 22 April 2017.
- ^ Downes, Geoffrey [@asiageoff] (30 May 2017). "RT @SteveAlexDrums: @asiageoff Keep taking the pills old boy! < Gulp! The blue ones? #tories >" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ Gabb, Sean (26 May 2017). "The General Election: Authoritarian Hag v Fenian Scumbag". Libertarian Alliance.
- ^ McDonald, Karl (1 June 2017). "Who you're voting with if you're voting Conservative". i. Retrieved 4 September 2018.
- ^ Goodman, Chloe [@Chloe__Goodman] (7 June 2017). "Everyone needs to vote #teresamay" (Tweet). Retrieved 7 June 2017 – via Twitter.
- ^ Barcelona, Ainhoa (8 June 2017). "General Election 2017: celebrities voting for Conservatives and Labour". Hello!.
- ^ Marsh, Jodie [@JodieMarsh] (8 June 2017). "Last time, labour left a note saying "there's no money left". One of the many reasons I'm voting Tory today.... #dontsuffermemorylosspic.twitter.com/MfVVvNfMXa" (Tweet). Retrieved 8 June 2017 – via Twitter.
- ^ McCririck, John [@RealMcCririck] (30 May 2017). "A 3% Land Value tax by Labour calamity."Garden Tax"- even #PrimroseHill patios.vote Mother Theresa Vote @Conservatives @NSoames" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ Bartlett, Nicola (31 May 2017). "Rod Stewart describes Theresa May as a 'fair piece' as he praises the Prime Minister's legs". Daily Mirror.
- ^ Toffolo, Georgia (4 June 2017). "Jeremy Corbyn: I'm 'not happy' with shoot-to-kill policy if terrorists are attacking Britain". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 4 June 2017.
- ^ Waters, Anne Marie [@AMDWaters] (7 June 2017). "I make no apology for hoping Tories win tomorrow. When it's over, UKIP must reach the abandoned working class & offer a real alternative" (Tweet) – via Twitter.[dead link]
- ^ a b c Atkinson-Lord, Rebecca (4 June 2017). "#votelabour #votelibdem #votegreen #toriesout". Instagram.
- ^ a b Coel, Michaela [@MichaelaCoel] (23 May 2017). "She got that Trump Glow up. (Please vote labour / Green Party)" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ a b Haig, Matt [@MattHaig] (1 May 2017). "I'm voting for @TheGreenParty this year" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ "Dame Vivienne Westwood backs Green Party as 'only opposition' in the General Election". The Irish News. 9 May 2017. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
- ^ Boy, Afrikan [@AfrikanBoy] (11 May 2017). "Not for politricks music is my weapon #VoteLabour #ThursdayThought #LITW" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ Akala (12 May 2017). "By choice, I've never voted before. But Jeremy Corbyn has changed my mind". The Guardian. Retrieved 12 May 2017.
- ^ Alexander, Olly [@olly] (20 May 2017). "c'mon jezza!" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ a b Bartleet, Larry (11 May 2017). "General election 2017 celebrity endorsements: who's voting what". NME.
- ^ Anaxagorou, Anthony [@Anthony1983] (21 May 2017). "Vote Labour. Stop the Tories" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ Anderson, Jacob [@RaleighRitchie] (7 June 2017). "In the interest of transparency, I support Corbyn, but it doesn't mean I don't love you if our politics differ. We don't need more division" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ Anderson, James [@jimeroo] (26 May 2017). "I asked an old lady at the bus stop to take a photo as I sent my postal vote, in #TowerHamlets for @rushanaraali. Here it is. #VoteLabour" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae "The big issue: Labour's manifesto proposals could be just what the economy needs". The Guardian. 3 June 2017.
- ^ @NonsoAnozie (1 June 2017). "Please get out and vote #voteCorbyn #votelabour #voteforlife" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ @AlexjcArnold92 (8 June 2017). "18-24 year olds! Do it. 60% of us didn't vote in 2015! #VoteLabour2017" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ @JasonArnopp (22 May 2017). "Want NHS, open internet + no tuition fees, dementia tax or social culls? 1st step = 3 mins. #ToriesOut #VoteLabour" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ @rhea_bailey (5 June 2017). "#yourvoicematters #youreimportant #VoteForChange #VoteLabour This time it's different. This time it's personal! ✊