U.K. General Election 2019: Here's What To Expect

The UK is holding its third general election in less than five years, which is crucial for shaping the country's future post-Brexit. Voting is open to British citizens and Commonwealth citizens in Britain over 18 who registered by November 26. Voters will elect 650 lawmakers to the House of Commons. The main parties are the Conservatives and Labour, with others like the Liberal Democrats, Green Party, and Brexit Party also participating. If a party wins more than half the seats, it forms the government, and its leader becomes Prime Minister. Current polls suggest Boris Johnson's Conservative Party is likely to win, but surprises are possible given past unexpected results.

What is the significance of the upcoming UK general election?

• It could determine the UK's future and Brexit process.

• It is the first election in a decade.

• It is only for local government positions.

• It is a routine election with no major implications.

Who is eligible to vote in the UK general election?

• British and Commonwealth citizens over 18 living in Britain.

• Only members of political parties.

• Anyone living in the UK.

• Only British citizens over 21.

How many lawmakers will be elected to the House of Commons?

• 750

• 850

• 650

• 500

Which parties are considered the major political parties in the UK?

• Conservative and Labour

• Liberal Democrats and Green Party

• Brexit Party and Green Party

• Liberal Democrats and Conservative

What is the current prediction for the Conservative party in the election?

• They are expected to form a coalition government.

• They are expected to lose significantly.

• They are predicted to win over the Labour Party.

• They are not participating in this election.