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Cities of London and Westminster. Cities of London and Westminster (known as City of London and Westminster South from 1974 to 1997) is a constituency returning a single Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons in the United Kingdom Parliament. It is a borough constituency for the purposes of election expenses and type of returning ...
The constituency was first known to have been represented in Parliament in 1545 and continued to exist until the redistribution of seats in 1918. The constituency's most famous former representatives are John Stuart Mill and Charles James Fox. The most analogous contemporary constituency is Cities of London and Westminster.
Shows the physical location on a map of Cities of London and Westminster. The boundaries on this map are an approximation. For detailed mapping of UK constituency boundaries, please use the Ordnance Survey election maps. Cities of London and Westminster is a constituency in London, England.
Cities of London and Westminster could refer to: Cities of London and Westminster (UK Parliament constituency), currently existing; City of London and Westminster South (UK Parliament constituency), from 1974 to 1997; Cities of London and Westminster (London County Council constituency) Westminster and the City of London (electoral ...
Cities of London and Westminster: 63,700: London (City and Westminster) London City of Chester: 76,057: Cheshire: North West City of Durham: 71,271: County Durham: North East Clacton: 70,930: Essex: Eastern Cleethorpes: 73,689: Lincolnshire (prev. Humberside) Yorkshire & the Humber Colchester: 82,625: Essex: Eastern Colne Valley ...
Cities of London and Westminster (to form north-eastern part of) The City of London was a United Kingdom parliamentary constituency . It was a constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of England then of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1707 to 1800 and of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1950.
The Cities of London and Westminster constituency was formed in 1950, and is created from two distinct areas: the City of London, representing the economic heart of the capital, and the City of Westminster, Britain’s political and cultural centre.
