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Hertfordshire (European Parliament constituency)

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Former European Parliament constituency

Hertfordshire
European Parliament constituency
Boundary within the East of England (1979-1984)
Member state	United Kingdom
Created	1979
Dissolved	1999
MEPs	1
Sources
[1]

Hertfordshire was aconstituency of theEuropean Parliament located in theUnited Kingdom, electing oneMember of the European Parliament by thefirst-past-the-post electoral system. Created in1979 for the first elections to the European Parliament, it was abolished in 1999 on the adoption ofproportional representation forEuropean elections in Great Britain. It was succeeded by theEast of England region.

Boundary within the East of England (1984-1994)

Boundary within the East of England (1994-1999)

Boundaries

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On its creation in 1979, it consisted of theparliamentary constituencies ofHertford and Stevenage,Hertfordshire East,Hertfordshire South,Hertfordshire South West,St Albans,Watford andWelwyn and Hatfield.^[1]

After the 1984 boundary changes based on the new UK parliamentary constituencies created in 1983, it consisted of the constituencies ofBroxbourne,Hertford and Stortford,Hertsmere, St. Albans, South West Hertfordshire, Watford and Welwyn Hatfield.^[2] Stevenage was transferred toBedfordshire South.

1994 saw further boundary changes and the constituency now consisted of Hertsmere,North Hertfordshire, St. Albans, South West Hertfordshire, Watford, Welwyn Hatfield andWest Hertfordshire.^[3] Broxbourne as well as Hertford and Stortford were now part ofEssex West and Hertfordshire East. North Hertfordshire and West Hertfordshire had previously been part ofBedfordshire South.

The entire area became part of the East of England constituency in 1999.

MEPs

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Election		Member	Party
	1979	Derek Prag	Conservative
	1994	Peter Truscott	Labour
1999		constituency abolished, part ofEast of England from 1999

Election results

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European Parliament election, 1994: Hertfordshire^[4]^[5]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Labour	Peter Derek Truscott	81,821	39.1	+15.7
	Conservative	Philip Jenkinson	71,517	34.1	−12.6
	Liberal Democrats	David Griffiths	38,995	18.6	+11.4
	Green	Lydia Howitt	7,741	3.7	−16.3
	New Britain	Malcolm Biggs	6,555	3.1	New
	National Front	John McAuley	1,755	0.8	New
	Natural Law	David Lucas	734	0.4	New
	21st Century Party	John Laine	369	0.2	New
Majority			10,304	5.0	N/A
Turnout			209,487	40.1	+4.1
	Labourgain fromConservative		Swing	+14.2

European Parliament election, 1989: Hertfordshire^[6]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Conservative	Derek Prag	86,898	46.7	−4.8
	Labour	Vidya S Anand	43,556	23.4	−1.1
	Green	Mark F Ames	37,277	20.0	New
	SLD	Michael D Phelan	13,456	7.2	−16.8
	SDP	Catherine Treves-Brown	5,048	2.7	New
Majority			43,342	23.3	−3.7
Turnout			186,235	36.0	+2.3
	Conservativehold		Swing	−1.9

European Parliament election, 1984: Hertfordshire^[7]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Conservative	Derek Prag	87,603	51.5	+1.3
	Labour	Tony McWalter	41,671	24.5	−1.1
	Liberal	Fiona M Beckett	40,877	24.0	−0.2
Majority			45,932	27.0	+2.4
Turnout			170,151	33.7	−3.2
	Conservativehold		Swing	+1.2

European Parliament election, 1979: Hertfordshire^[8]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Conservative	Derek Prag	97,174	50.2
	Labour	J Dore	49,619	25.6
	Liberal	D A F Lytton Cobbold	46,757	24.2
Majority			47,555	24.6
Turnout			193,550	36.9
	Conservativewin (new seat)

References

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^Boundary Commission for England,European Assembly Constituencies, December 1978.
^European Parliament Information Office,MEPs and their constituencies, December 1988
^The European Parliament 1994–1999 : MEPs and European constituencies in the United Kingdom, London : UK Office of the European Parliament, November 1994.
^Europe elections 1994 : results and elected members, Directorate-General for Information and Public Relations, Luxembourg: European Parliament, 15 June 1994.
^"Elections to the European Parliament 1979-99, part 1".Election Demon. Archived fromthe original on 1 February 2020. Retrieved19 August 2009.
^Europe votes 3 : European parliamentary election results 1989, ed. by T.T. Mackie, Dartmouth, 1990.
^Europe votes 2 : European Parliamentary election results, 1979–1984, eds. T.T. Mackie and F.W.S. Craig, Chichester: Parliamentary Research Services, 1985.
^European Parliament election 1979 : United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland : results of the European election on 7 June 1979, Luxembourg: European Parliament, October 1983

External links

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David Boothroyd's United Kingdom Election Results Archived 9 February 2008 at theWayback Machine

Former European Parliament constituencies

Nationwide

Poland

Denmark

Greenland

France

Ireland

United
Kingdom

Between
1979 and 1999

England	Bedfordshire Bedfordshire and Milton Keynes Bedfordshire South Birmingham East Birmingham North Birmingham South Birmingham West Bristol Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire East Cambridge and Bedfordshire North Cambridgeshire Cheshire East Cheshire West Cheshire West and Wirral Cleveland Cleveland and Richmond Cleveland and Yorkshire North Cornwall and Plymouth Cornwall and West Plymouth Cotswolds Coventry and North Warwickshire Cumbria Cumbria and Lancashire North Derbyshire Devon Devon and East Plymouth Dorset and East Devon Dorset East and Hampshire West Durham East Sussex and Kent South Essex North and Suffolk South Essex North East Essex South Essex South West Essex West and Hertfordshire East Greater Manchester Central Greater Manchester East Greater Manchester North Greater Manchester South Greater Manchester West Hampshire Central Hampshire North and Oxford Hampshire West Hereford and Worcester Hertfordshire Herefordshire and Shropshire Humberside Itchen, Test and Avon Kent East Kent West Lancashire Central Lancashire East Lancashire South Lancashire West Leeds Leicester Lincolnshire Lincolnshire and Humberside South Liverpool London Central London East London North London North East London North West London South London South and Surrey East London South East London South Inner London South West London West Merseyside East Merseyside East and Wigan Merseyside West Midlands Central Midlands East Midlands West Norfolk North Yorkshire Northamptonshire Northamptonshire and Blaby Northumbria Nottingham Nottingham and Leicestershire North West Nottinghamshire North and Chesterfield Oxford and Buckinghamshire Peak District Salop and Stafford Sheffield Shropshire and Stafford Somerset Somerset and Dorset West Somerset and North Devon South Downs West Staffordshire East Staffordshire East and Derby Staffordshire West and Congleton Suffolk Suffolk and South West Norfolk Surrey Surrey West Sussex East Sussex South and Crawley Sussex West Thames Valley Tyne and Wear Tyne South and Wear Upper Thames Wessex Wight and Hampshire East Wight and Hampshire South Wiltshire Wiltshire North and Bath Worcestershire and South Warwickshire York Yorkshire North Yorkshire South Yorkshire South West Yorkshire West
Northern Ireland	Northern Ireland
Scotland	Glasgow Highlands and Islands Lothians Mid Scotland and Fife North East Scotland South of Scotland Strathclyde East Strathclyde West
Wales	Mid and West Wales North Wales South East Wales South Wales South Wales Central South Wales East South Wales West

Between
1999 and 2020

v t e Ceremonial county ofHertfordshire
Boroughs or districts	Broxbourne Dacorum East Hertfordshire Hertsmere North Hertfordshire City of St Albans Stevenage Three Rivers Watford Welwyn Hatfield
Major settlements (cities in italics)	Baldock Berkhamsted Bishop's Stortford Borehamwood Broxbourne Buntingford Bushey Cheshunt Chorleywood Harpenden Hatfield Hemel Hempstead Hertford Hitchin Hoddesdon Letchworth Potters Bar Radlett Rickmansworth Royston Sawbridgeworth St Albans Stevenage Tring Waltham Cross Ware Watford Welwyn Garden City See also:List of civil parishes in Hertfordshire
Topics	Hertfordshire County Council Elections Flag Parliamentary constituencies European Parliament constituency Boundary changes Places Settlements by population Lost settlements SSSIs Grade I listed buildings Grade II* listed buildings Scheduled monuments History Lord Lieutenants High Sheriffs Schools Museums Windmills King George V Playing Fields

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