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Conservatives: North East England - 3/29 - 10% (+1 seat) North West England - 22/75 - 29% (N/C) Yorkshire - 19/54 - 35% (N/C) West Midlands - 34/59 - 58% (+1 seat) East Midlands - 32/46 - 70% (+1 seat) East of England - 52/58 - 90% (+1 seat) South East England - 78/84 - 93% (+3 seats) South West England - 51/55 - 93% (+15 seats) London - 27/73 - 37% (-1 seat) England - 318/533 - 60% (+21 seats) Northern Ireland - 0/18 - 0% (N/C) Scotland - 1/59 - 2% (N/C) Wales - 11/40 - 28% (+3 seats) United Kingdom - 330/650 (+24 seats) Labour: North East England - 26/29 - 90% (+1 seat) North West England - 51/75 - 68% (+4 seats) Yorkshire - 33/54 - 61% (+1 seat) West Midlands - 25/59 - 42% (+1 seat) East Midlands - 14/46 - 30% (-1 seat) East of England - 4/58 - 7% (+2 seats) South East England - 4/84 - 5% (N/C) South West England - 4/55 - 7% (N/C) London - 45/73 - 62% (+7 seats) England - 206/533 - 39% (+15 seats) Scotland - 1/59 - 2% (-40 seats) Wales - 25/40 - 63% (-1 seat) United Kingdom - 232/650 (-26 seats) The massive Conservative gains from Lib Dems in the South of England won them the election - those 18 gains for Lib moved the Tories to 325 seats (without any other gains). Labour's failure to win Conservative seats in the North and Midlands cost them any chance of preventing a Conservative majority.