North East Scotland (Scottish Parliament electoral region)
North East Scotland is a Scottish constituency of the eight regions of the election of the Scottish Parliament. It was created on the basis of the Scotland Act 1998 and includes the Council Areas Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire and Dundee and parts of Regions Angus and Moray. As part of the revision of the electoral regions in 2011 the external borders and the boundaries of the constituencies were redrawn. The first elections were held on 6 May 1999 as part of the general election.
At the Mid Scotland and Fife region, the regions Highlands and Islands Scotland and Fife to the northwest and mid to the southwest.
- 2.1 Election 1999
- 2.2 Parliament Elections 2003
- 2.3 2007 General Election
- 2.4 2011 general election
Geographical breakdown
Under the North East Scotland nine constituencies were summarized. The constituencies corresponded regarding naming and cut the constituencies to the British Parliament. Each represents a specific constituencies by majority vote of Representatives. In addition, seven Additional Members are elected. As part of the revision of the electoral districts in 2011, the constituencies were re-cut and their number increased to ten.
1999-2011
2011 -
Election results
General Election 1999
General Election 2003
2007 General Election
2011 general election
Current constituencies: Aberdeen Central | Aberdeen Donside | Aberdeen South and North Kincardine | Aberdeenshire East | West Aberdeenshire | Angus North and Mearns | Angus South | Banffshire and Buchan Coast | Dundee City East | Dundee City West
Constituencies 1999-2011 Aberdeen Central | North Aberdeen | Aberdeen South | Angus | Banff and Buchan | East Dundee | Dundee West | Gordon | West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine
Central Scotland | Glasgow | Highlands and Islands | Lothian | Mid Scotland and Fife | North East Scotland | South Scotland | West Scotland
- Election Region (Scotland )
- Geography (Aberdeen)
- Geography ( Aberdeenshire )
- Geography (Angus )
- Geography ( Dundee)
- Geography ( Moray )