Elecciones en el Reino Unido
Unos 50 millones de británicos votan en las elecciones más reñidas de la Historia reciente del país
19 Fotos
18 / 19
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Representantes del Partido Oficial de los Monstruos Locos esperan los resultados en el centro Doncaster, al norte de Inglaterra.
07.05.2015Representatives of the Monster Raving Loony Party including Doncaster North candidate Nick "Flying Brick" Delves (rear C) await a result at the counting centre at Doncaster Racecourse, northern England, on May 8, 2015 during the British general election. Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservatives are on course to be the biggest party in the next British parliament, according to an exit poll from the general election on Thursday showing them winning far more seats than had been expected. The projected result of 316 seats would beat centre-left Labour on 239 seats, upsetting analyst predictions of a neck-and-neck contest between Cameron and Labour challenger Ed Miliband. AFP PHOTO / OLI SCARFFdan -
El candidato del Partido Unionista Democrático en Belfast, Gavin Robinson, intercambia un beso con su mujer tras saberse ganador de su circunscripción.
07.05.2015Gavin Robinson with his wife Lindsay after he wins the Belfast East seat for the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) at the counting centre at the Kings Hall in Belfast, Northern Ireland on May 8, 2015 after the polls close during the British general election. Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservatives are on course to be the biggest party in the next British parliament, according to an exit poll from the general election on Thursday showing them winning far more seats than had been expected. The projected result of 316 seats would beat centre-left Labour on 239 seats, upsetting analyst predictions of a neck-and-neck contest between Cameron and Labour challenger Ed Miliband. AFP PHOTO / PAUL FAITHAFP PHOTO / PAUL FAITH -
El primer ministro británico y líder del partido conservador, David Cameron, a su llegada al Windrush Leisure Centre de Witney, al noroeste de Londres.
07.05.2015British Prime Minister and Conservative Party leader David Cameron (L) talks to supporters at the Windrush Leisure Centre, Witney, north west of London on May 8, 2015 as votes are counted in the British general election. Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservatives are on course to be the biggest party in the next British parliament, according to an exit poll from the general election on Thursday showing them winning far more seats than had been expected. The projected result of 316 seats would beat centre-left Labour on 239 seats, upsetting analyst predictions of a neck-and-neck contest between Cameron and Labour challenger Ed Miliband. AFP PHOTO / GEOFF CADDICKAFP PHOTO / GEOFF CADDICK
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