Cameron's Conservatives Projected to Win GB Elections

British Prime Minister David Cameron (L) looks on as he waits for the election results at the Witney Constituency Parliamentary Count, in Witney, Oxfordshire, Britain. Photo: EPA/BGNES

David Cameron's conservative Tory Party are in the lead in the Great Britain elections. It is projected that the formation led by the current PM will get 316 out of the 650 available seats in the London Parliament. The number, however, is under the minimum majority needed - 326.

The UK Labour Party will most probably be coming in second with 239 MPs.

The data has been made available through a specially prepared report for UK media, as quoted by Reuters.

Additionally, the Scottish National Party (SNP) is believed to come in third with 58 out of the 59 seats allotted to Scotland.

Curiously enough, a twenty-year old student from the SNP, that has raised turmoil across the GB with the initiated referendum on the independence of Scotland, will be the youngest ever elected MP on the island since 1667.

Meanwhile, a second survey conducted by the YouGov institute has been quoted as stating that the Labour Party would in fact be victorious instead, and the Tories will be second.

The final results will be revealed by the end of the day.

Continue reading on: