Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative Party won the parliamentary elections in Great Britain by a landslide, while the opposition Labor Party recorded its worst result since 1935.
Based on the results announced for 649 out of 650 constituencies in yesterday's snap election for the British House of Commons, the Conservatives won 364 seats, 78 more than all other parties combined.
This is their fourth best result since 1935, since in that period they won more mandates only in the elections of 1983 and 1987, when the party was led by Margaret Thatcher, and in 1959, during the time of Harold Macmillan.
The Labor Party led by Jeremy Corbyn will have 203 mandates in the new parliamentary term, the fewest since the 1935 election.
In the previous election, also an extraordinary one, held in June 2017, the Conservatives won 317 mandates, and Labor won 262.
An excellent result was recorded by Nicola Sturgeon's Scottish National Party (SNP), which will have 48 MPs, 13 more than before.
The Liberal Democrats will have 11 deputies, the Northern Irish Democratic Unionist Party eight, the left-wing party of the Irish Republicans Sinn Fein seven, and the Welsh Nationalists (Plaid Cymru) four.
The Social Democratic and Workers' parties entered the parliament, which will have two deputies, as well as the Green Party and the Northern Irish Alliance party, which will each have one member of parliament.
Nigel Farage's recently formed Brexit Party will remain out of parliament after failing to win any of its 650 constituencies.
Its candidates did not take part in more than 300 constituencies considered conservative strongholds, to avoid wasting Brexit votes.
After his convincing victory, Johnson promised that his government would implement Brexit within the stipulated time, until January 31.
After Labour's worst result in 84 years, Corbyn announced he would not lead the party at the next election, but did not say when he would step down, saying he would remain at the helm of the party until it considered the election results and future policy.
SNP leader Sturgeon asked Johnson to allow Scotland to hold a new referendum on Scottish independence from Great Britain.
The president of the Liberal Democrats, Jo Swinson, resigned today, after she lost her seat in her constituency to the candidate of the Scottish National Party.
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