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Who will be my MP in… Dulwich and West Norwood?

Millions of voters in London will go to the polls on July 4 to elect a new government. The Standard looks at the key battleground and other places in the capital and has published an interactive map. Here we turn on the spotlight:

DULWICH AND WEST NORWOOD

Candidates for the main parties (in alphabetical order):

Leon Cook – Conservatives

Pete Elliott – Green Party

Donna Harris – Liberal Democrats

Helen Hayes – Labor Party

Gary Stevens – Reform Britain

summary:

Interesting constituency as the Tories, Lib Dems and most recently the Greens have come second to Labor here.

The seat was created in 1997 and held by the late Dame Tessa Jowell, who was Culture Secretary and Olympics Minister until 2015.

After she retired, Helen Hayes became an MP, winning here by a majority of 27,310 in 2019 and campaigning for a crackdown on zombie knives and other dangerous knives.

It had the third highest vote for Remain in the UK in the 2016 Brexit referendum.

Area: This constituency has the five Lambeth wards of Coldharbour, Gipsy Hill, Herne Hill, Knight’s Hill and Thurlow Park, as well as three in Southwark, including Champion Hill, Dulwich Village and Dulwich Wood.

Not sure if I’m in this constituency: Here’s how you can check

Dulwich and West Norwood Constituency Map.  Purple shaded area: current constituency boundary.  Green outlines the new boundaries of the constituency (© OpenStreetMap contributors | © CARTO)Dulwich and West Norwood Constituency Map.  Purple shaded area: current constituency boundary.  Green outlines the new boundaries of the constituency (© OpenStreetMap contributors | © CARTO)

Dulwich and West Norwood Constituency Map. Purple shaded area: current constituency boundary. Green outlines the new boundaries of the constituency (© OpenStreetMap contributors | © CARTO)

Impact of boundary changes (Thrasher and Rallings analysis): The most interesting aspect of the boundary changes in this constituency comes down to percentage points. Labor won in 2019 with 65.5 percent of the vote, and the Greens in second place with 16.5 percent, just ahead of the conservatives with 16.4 percent. The new constituency would have been 64.5% Labour, the Conservatives 16.6% to the Greens 16.2%.

YouGov MRP poll prediction: Retention of work

Standard Evening View: Forget Labour, they will win here. Much more interesting is who comes second, the Greens, the Tories or the Lib Dems.

Click below to see more key places in London:

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