User talk:Mr Hall of England/Archive 96

Electoral performance[edit]

This chart shows the electoral performance of the Conservative Party in general elections since 1835.^[1]^{[citation needed]}

Election	Votes	Vote %	Party leader	Seats	Outcome of election
1835	261,269	40.8%	Sir Robert Peel	273 / 658	Whig majority
1837	379,694	48.3%	Sir Robert Peel	314 / 658	Whig majority
1841	379,694	56.9%	Sir Robert Peel	367 / 658	Conservative majority
1847	205,481	42.7%	The Earl of Derby	325 / 656	Whig majority
1852	311,481	41.9%	The Earl of Derby	330 / 654	Conservative majority
1857	239,712	34.0%	The Earl of Derby	264 / 654	Whig majority
1859	193,232	34.3%	The Earl of Derby	298 / 654	Whig majority
1865	346,035	40.5%	The Earl of Derby	289 / 658	Liberal majority
1868	903,318	38.4%	Benjamin Disraeli	271 / 658	Liberal majority
1874	1,091,708	44.3%	Benjamin Disraeli	350 / 652	Conservative majority
1880	1,462,351	42.5%	Benjamin Disraeli	237 / 652	Liberal majority
1885	2,020,927	43.5%	Lord Salisbury	247 / 670	Liberal majority
1886	1,520,886	51.1%	Lord Salisbury	394 / 670	Conservative–Liberal Unionist majority
1892	2,159,150	47.0%	Lord Salisbury	313 / 670	Liberal majority
1895	1,894,772	49.0%	Lord Salisbury	411 / 670	Conservative–Liberal Unionist majority
1900	1,767,958	50.3%	Lord Salisbury	402 / 670	Conservative–Liberal Unionist majority
1906	2,422,071	43.4%	Arthur Balfour	114 / 567	England, Scotland and Wales
				25 / 670	Liberal Unionist Party Standing in all 4 Home Nations
				16 / 103	Irish Unionist Party (Ireland)
				155 / 670	Liberal majority (124)
January 1910	3,104,407	46.8%	Arthur Balfour	272 / 670	Liberal minority
December 1910	2,420,169	46.6%	Arthur Balfour	271 / 670	Liberal minority
1918	3,472,738	33.3%	Andrew Bonar Law	332 / 707	Coalition majority Including 28 SUP
1922	5,294,465	38.5%	Andrew Bonar Law	344 / 615	Conservative majority Including 13 SUP
1923	5,286,159	38.0%	Stanley Baldwin	258 / 625	Labour minority Including 14 SUP
1924	7,418,983	46.8%	Stanley Baldwin	412 / 615	Conservative majority Including 24 SUP
1929	8,252,527	38.1%	Stanley Baldwin	260 / 615	Labour minority Including 20 SUP
1931	11,377,022	55.0%	Stanley Baldwin	470 / 615	National Government Including 48 SUP
1935	10,025,083	47.8%	Stanley Baldwin	386 / 615	National Government Including 35 SUP
1945	8,716,211	36.2%	Winston Churchill	197 / 640	Labour majority Including 24 SUP
1950	11,507,061	40.0%	Winston Churchill	245 / 542	England and Wales
				16 / 613	National Liberal Party England, Scotland and Wales
				26 / 71	Scottish Unionist Party (Scotland)
				10 / 12	Ulster Unionist Party (Northern Ireland)
				297 / 625	Labour majority (5) ^[2]
1951	13,724,418	48.0%	Winston Churchill	263 / 542	England and Wales
				19 / 613	National Liberal Party England, Scotland and Wales
				29 / 71	Scottish Unionist Party (Scotland)
				9 / 12	Ulster Unionist Party (Northern Ireland)
				321 / 625	Conservative majority (15)
1955	13,310,891	49.7%	Anthony Eden	283 / 547	England and Wales
				21 / 618	National Liberal Party England, Scotland and Wales
				30 / 71	Scottish Unionist Party (Scotland)
				10 / 12	Ulster Unionist Party (Northern Ireland)
				344 / 630	Conservative majority (60) ^[3]
1959	13,750,875	49.4%	Harold Macmillan	308 / 547	England and Wales
				20 / 618	National Liberal Party England, Scotland and Wales
				25 / 71	Scottish Unionist Party (Scotland)
				12 / 12	Ulster Unionist Party (Northern Ireland)
				365 / 630	Conservative majority (100)
1964	12,002,642	43.4%	Alec Douglas Home	261 / 547	England and Wales
				6 / 618	National Liberal Party England, Scotland and Wales
				24 / 71	Scottish Unionist Party (Scotland)
				12 / 12	Ulster Unionist Party (Northern Ireland)
				303 / 630	Labour majority (4) ^[4]
1966	11,418,455	41.9%	Edward Heath	241 / 618	England, Scotland and Wales
				3 / 618	National Liberal Party England, Scotland and Wales
				9 / 12	Ulster Unionist Party (Northern Ireland)
				253 / 630	Labour majority (98)
1970	13,145,123	46.4%	Edward Heath	322 / 618	England, Scotland and Wales
				8 / 12	Ulster Unionist Party (Northern Ireland)
				330 / 630	Conservative majority (30)
February 1974	11,872,180	37.9%	Edward Heath	296 / 635	Labour minority (-32) ^[5]
October 1974	10,462,565	35.8%	Edward Heath	276 / 635	Labour majority (3) ^[6]
1979	13,697,923	43.9%	Margaret Thatcher	339 / 635	Conservative majority (43)
1983	13,012,316	42.4%	Margaret Thatcher	397 / 650	Conservative majority (145)
1987	13,760,935	42.2%	Margaret Thatcher	375 / 650	Conservative majority (102) ^[7]
1992	14,093,007	41.9%	John Major	336 / 651	Conservative majority (21)
1997	9,600,943	30.7%	John Major	165 / 659	Labour majority (179)
2001	8,357,615	31.7%	William Hague	166 / 659	Labour majority (169)
2005	8,785,941	32.4%	Michael Howard	198 / 646	Labour majority (70)
2010	10,704,647	36.1%	David Cameron	306 / 650	Conservative–Lib Dems coalition (24) ^[8]
2015	11,334,920	36.9%	David Cameron	330 / 650	Conservative majority (16) ^[9]
Next			Theresa May

Rugby tours[edit]

Argentina[edit]

Australia[edit]

Canada[edit]

Team	Status of Match
Test Series
Canada	3 Tests
Second XV
Canada A	Tour Match
Provinces
Alberta	Tour Match
British Columbia	Tour Match
Manitoba	Tour Match
New Brunswick	Tour Match
Newfoundland	Tour Match
Nova Scotia	Tour Match
Ontario	Tour Match
Prince Edward Island	Tour Match
Quebec	Tour Match
Saskatchewan	Tour Match

Japan[edit]

New Zealand[edit]

Region	Team	Status of Match
Test Series
	New Zealand	3 Tests
Second XV
	Junior All Blacks	Tour Match
	New Zealand Māori	Tour Match
Regions of New Zealand (North Island)
Auckland	Auckland	Tour Match
Bay of Plenty	Bay of Plenty	Tour Match
Gisborne	East Coast	Tour Match
Hawke's Bay	Hawke's Bay	Tour Match
Manawatu-Wanganui	Manawatu and Wanganui	Tour Match
Northland	Northland	Tour Match
Taranaki	Taranaki	Tour Match
Waikato	Waikato	Tour Match
Wellington Region	Wellington	Tour Match
Regions of New Zealand (South Island)
Canterbury	Canterbury	Tour Match
Marlborough	Tasman	Tour Match
Nelson	Tasman	Tour Match
Otago	Otago	Tour Match
Southland	Southland	Tour Match
Tasman District	Tasman	Tour Match
West Coast	West Coast	Tour Match

South Africa[edit]

Team	Status of Match
Test Series
South Africa	3 Tests
Additional Test Match
Kenya	Test Match
Namibia	Test Match
Zimbabwe	Test Match
Second XV
Junior Springboks	Tour Match
Currie Cup Teams
Blue Bulls	Tour Match
Boland Cavaliers	Tour Match
Border Bulldogs	Tour Match
Eastern Province Kings	Tour Match
Falcons	Tour Match
Free State Cheetahs	Tour Match
Golden Lions	Tour Match
Griffons	Tour Match
Griquas	Tour Match
Leopards	Tour Match
Pumas	Tour Match
Sharks	Tour Match
SWD Eagles	Tour Match
Western Province	Tour Match

South Seas[edit]

United States[edit]

International Matches as Head Coach[edit]

collapsible collapsed Note: World Rankings Column shows the World Ranking New Zealand was placed at on the following Monday after each of their matches

Matches (2004–2011)
Matches	Date	Opposition	Venue	Score (NZ–Opponent)	Competition	Captain	World Ranking
2004
1	12 June	England	Carisbrook, Dunedin	36–12	England test series	Tana Umaga	1st
2	19 June	England	Eden Park, Auckland	36–3	England test series		1st
3	26 June	Argentina	Waikato Stadium, Hamilton	41–7	Mid-year test		1st
4	3 July	Pacific Islanders	North Harbour Stadium, Auckland	41–26	Mid-year test		1st
5	17 July	Australia	Westpac Stadium, Wellington	16–7	Tri Nations Series		1st
6	24 July	South Africa	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	23–21			1st
7	7 August	Australia	Stadium Australia, Sydney	18–23			1st
8	21 August	South Africa	Ellis Park, Johannesburg	26–40			1st
9	13 November	Italy	Stadio Flaminio, Rome	59–10	End-of-year tour		1st
10	20 November	Wales	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	26–25		Richie McCaw	1st
11	27 November	France	Stade de France, Paris	45–6		Tana Umaga	1st
2005
12	10 June	Fiji	North Harbour Stadium, Auckland	91–0	Mid-year test	Tana Umaga	1st
13	25 June	British and Irish Lions	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	21–3	British Lions test series		1st?
14	2 July		Westpac Stadium, Wellington	48–18			1st?
15	9 July		Eden Park, Auckland	38–19			1st?
16	6 August	South Africa	Newlands, Cape Town	16–22	Tri Nations Series		1st
17	13 August	Australia	Stadium Australia, Sydney	30–13			1st
18	27 August	South Africa	Carisbrook, Dunedin	31–27			1st
19	24 July	Australia	Eden Park, Auckland	34–24			1st
20	5 November	Wales	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	41–3	End-of-year tour		1st
21	12 November	Ireland	Lansdowne Road, Dublin	45–7		Richie McCaw	1st
22	19 November	England	Twickenham, London	23–19		Tana Umaga	1st
23	19 November	Scotland	Murrayfield, Edinburgh	29–10		Tana Umaga	1st
2006
24	10 June	Ireland	Waikato Stadium, Hamilton	34–23	Ireland test series	Richie McCaw	1st
25	17 June	Ireland	Eden Park, Auckland	27–17	Ireland test series	Richie McCaw	1st
26	24 June	Argentina	José Amalfitani Stadium, Buenos Aires	25–19	Mid-year test	Jerry Collins	1st
27	8 July	Australia	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	32–12	Tri Nations Series	Richie McCaw	1st
28	22 July	South Africa	Westpac Stadium, Wellington	35–17			1st
29	29 July	Australia	Lang Park, Brisbane	13–9			1st
30	19 August	Australia	Eden Park, Auckland	34–27			1st
31	26 August	South Africa	Loftus Versfeld Stadium, Pretoria	46–25			1st
32	2 September	South Africa	Royal Bafokeng Stadium, Rustenburg	20–21			1st
33	5 November	England	Twickenham, London	41–20	End-of-year tour		1st
34	11 November	France	Stade de Gerland, Lyon	47–3			1st
35	18 November	France	Stade de France, Paris	23–11			1st
36	25 November	Wales	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	45–10			1st
2007
37	2 June	France	Eden Park, Auckland	42–11	France test series	Richie McCaw	1st
38	9 June	France	Westpac Stadium, Wellington	61–10	France test series	Richie McCaw	1st
39	16 June	Canada	Waikato Stadium, Hamilton	64–13	Mid-year test	Reuben Thorne	1st
40	23 June	South Africa	Kings Park Stadium, Durban	26–21	Tri Nations Series	Richie McCaw	1st
41	30 June	Australia	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne	15–20			1st
42	14 July	South Africa	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	33–6			1st
43	21 July	Australia	Eden Park, Auckland	26–12			1st
44	8 September	Italy	Stade Vélodrome, Marseille	76–14	2007 Rugby World Cup		1st
45	15 September	Portugal	Stade de Gerland, Lyon	108–13		Jerry Collins	1st
46	23 September	Scotland	Murrayfield, Edinburgh	40–0		Richie McCaw	1st
47	29 September	Romania	Stadium Municipal, Toulouse	85–8		Jerry Collins	1st
48	6 October	France	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	18–20		Richie McCaw	1st
2008
49	7 June	Ireland	Westpac Stadium, Wellington	21–11	Mid-year test	Richie McCaw	2nd
50	14 June	England	Eden Park, Auckland	37–20	England test series		2nd
51	21 June	England	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	44–12	England test series		2nd
52	5 July	South Africa	Westpac Stadium, Wellington	19–8	Tri Nations Series	Rodney So'oialo	1st
53	12 July	South Africa	Carisbrook, Dunedin	28–30			2nd
54	26 July	Australia	Stadium Australia, Sydney	19–34			2nd
55	2 August	Australia	Eden Park, Auckland	39–10		Richie McCaw	2nd
56	16 August	South Africa	Newlands, Cape Town	19–0		Richie McCaw	1st
57	3 September	Samoa	Yarrow Stadium, New Plymouth	101–14	Mid-year test	Rodney So'oialo	1st
58	13 September	Australia	Lang Park, Brisbane	28–24	Tri Nations Series	Richie McCaw	1st
59	1 November	Australia	Hong Kong Stadium, Hong Kong	19–14	End-of-year tour	Richie McCaw	1st
60	8 November	Scotland	Murrayfield, Edinburgh	32–6		Keven Mealamu	1st
61	15 November	Ireland	Croke Park, Dublin	22–3		Richie McCaw	1st
62	22 November	Wales	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	29–9			1st
63	29 November	England	Twickenham, London	32–6			1st
2009
64	13 June	France	Carisbrook, Dunedin	22–27	France test series	Mils Muliaina	1st
65	20 June	France	Westpac Stadium, Wellington	14–10	France test series		1st
66	27 June	Italy	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	27–6	Mid-year test		1st
67	18 July	Australia	Eden Park, Auckland	22–16	Tri Nations Series	Richie McCaw	1st
68	25 July	South Africa	Free State Stadium, Bloemfontein	19–28			2nd
69	1 August	South Africa	Kings Park Stadium, Durban	19–31			2nd
70	22 August	Australia	Stadium Australia, Sydney	19–18			2nd
71	12 September	South Africa	Waikato Stadium, Hamilton	29–32			2nd
72	19 September	Australia	Westpac Stadium, Wellington	33–6			2nd
73	31 October	Australia	National Stadium, Tokyo	32–19	End-of-year tour		2nd
74	7 November	Wales	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	19–12			2nd
75	14 November	Italy	San Siro, Milan	20–6		Rodney So'oialo	1st
76	21 November	England	Twickenham, London	19–6		Richie McCaw	1st
77	28 November	France	Stade Vélodrome, Marseille	39–12		Richie McCaw	1st
2010
78	12 June	Ireland	Yarrow Stadium, New Plymouth	66–28	Mid-year test	Richie McCaw	1st
79	19 June	Wales	Carisbrook, Dunedin	42–9	Wales test series		1st
80	26 June	Wales	Waikato Stadium, Hamilton	29–10	Wales test series		1st
81	10 July	South Africa	Eden Park, Auckland	32–12	Tri Nations Series		1st
81	17 July	South Africa	Westpac Stadium, Wellington	31–17			1st
82	31 July	Australia	Docklands Stadium, Melbourne	49–28			1st
83	7 August	Australia	Lancaster Park, Christchurch	20–10			1st
84	21 August	South Africa	FNB Stadium, Johannesburg	29–22			1st
85	11 September	Australia	Stadium Australia, Sydney	23–22			1st
86	30 October	Australia	Hong Kong Stadium, Hong Kong	24–26	End-of-year tour		1st
87	6 November	England	Twickenham, London	26–16			1st
88	13 November	Scotland	Murrayfield, Edinburgh	49–3			1st
89	20 November	Ireland	Aviva Stadium, Dublin	38–18			1st
90	27 November	Wales	Millennium Stadium, Cardiff	37–25			1st
2011

| align=center|42 | 14 July | South Africa | Lancaster Park, Christchurch | align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|33–6 | align=center| |- | align=center|43 | 21 July | Australia | Eden Park, Auckland | align=center bgcolor=#CCFFCC|26–12 | align=center| |- |}

FFCCCC Loss Colour

[1]

Record by country[edit]

Opponent	Played	Won	Lost	Win ratio (%)	For	Against
Argentina	3	3	0	100	99	36
Australia	24	19	5	079	615	419
British and Irish Lions	3	3	0	100	107	40
Canada	2	2	0	100	143	28
England	9	9	0	100	294	114
Fiji	2	2	0	100	151	14
France	11	9	2	082	356	134
Ireland	7	7	0	100	253	107
Italy	4	4	0	100	182	36
Japan	1	1	0	100	83	7
Pacific Islanders	1	1	0	100	41	26
Portugal	1	1	0	100	108	13
Romania	0	0	0	!—
Samoa	0	0	0	!—
Scotland	4	4	0	100	150	19
South Africa	20	12	8	060	525	406
Tonga	0	0	0	!—
Wales	8	8	0	100	268	103
TOTAL	103	88	15	085	3602	1534

|- align=center | align=left| Georgia | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |100 | 43 | 10 |- align=center | align=left| Japan | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |100 | 54 | 6 |- align=center | align=left| Namibia | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |100 | 58 | 14 |- align=center | align=left| Samoa | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |100 | 25 | 16 |- align=center | align=left| Tonga | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |100 | 47 | 9 |- align=center | align=left| United States | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |1 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |100 | 74 | 6

Honours[edit]

Rugby World Cup / Webb Ellis Cup
- Winners: 2011
Tri Nations
- Winners: 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010
- Runners-up: 2009, 2011
Bledisloe Cup
- Winners: 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
Dave Gallaher Trophy
- Winners: 2004, 2006, 2007, November 2009,
Freedom Cup
- Winners: 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011
Hillary Shield
- Winners: 2008, 2009, 2010

^ "General Election Results 1885–1979". Election.demon.co.uk. Retrieved 13 April 2010.
^ Not including the Speaker who stood for Hexham
^ Not including the Speaker who stood for Cirencester and Tewkesbury
^ Not including the Speaker who stood for Cities of London and Westminster
^ Not including the Speaker who stood for Wirral
^ Not including the Speaker who stood for Wirral
^ Not including the Speaker who stood for Croydon North East
^ Not including the Speaker who stood for Buckingham
^ Not including the Speaker who stood for Buckingham

[demon-1] "General Election Results 1885–1979". Election.demon.co.uk. Retrieved 13 April 2010.

[2] Not including the Speaker who stood for Hexham

[3] Not including the Speaker who stood for Cirencester and Tewkesbury

[4] Not including the Speaker who stood for Cities of London and Westminster

[5] Not including the Speaker who stood for Wirral

[6] Not including the Speaker who stood for Wirral

[7] Not including the Speaker who stood for Croydon North East

[8] Not including the Speaker who stood for Buckingham

[9] Not including the Speaker who stood for Buckingham

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