Westminster · Updated
You didn't vote
for this government.
Nobody did.
Britain has changed Prime Minister twice since the last election, and not once has the public been asked. Keir Starmer resigned on 20 July 2026. Andy Burnham replaced him without a single vote cast beyond his own party — and has ruled out calling an election. The next one isn't due until 2029.
Mark the box. It's the one thing you're being denied.
This is our own running count — a show of strength, not a legal trigger. A petition alone can't force an election. Here's what actually can.
The argument
Why a vote can't wait
Four plain reasons the country should be asked now, not at the end of the decade.
Two Prime Ministers, zero elections
The 2024 Parliament was elected with Keir Starmer at the helm. He's now gone, and Andy Burnham leads the country — chosen by Labour MPs, not by the public. A mandate given to one leader and manifesto can't simply be handed to the next.
The country has moved on
Support has changed dramatically since July 2024. The May 2026 local elections saw heavy losses for the governing party and major gains for its rivals. The Commons elected two years ago no longer reflects where the public stands today.
Authority comes from the ballot box
In our system a government can legally change leaders without asking the country. Legal isn't the same as legitimate. The surest way to settle who should govern is the same way we always have: let everyone vote.
2029 is too long to wait
By law the next general election need not be held until 2029. That's three more years of government by a Prime Minister the public never chose. The remedy is simple, and it belongs to voters.
Straight talk
How an election actually gets called
We won't pretend a webpage can summon one. Here's the honest mechanism — and where your pressure lands.
The Prime Minister calls one
The PM can request a general election at almost any time. This is the fastest route — and the one that responds to public and political pressure. It's a choice, and choices can be forced by the mood of the country.
The Commons withdraws its confidence
If a majority of MPs pass a vote of no confidence in the government, it can lead to an election. That means the real audience for this campaign is the 650 people who sit in the House of Commons — your MP among them.
Do something
Add your X
Pledge here, then take the two steps that carry real weight in Westminster.
Mark your support
Add your name to the public count. We'll only contact you about this campaign, and never share your details.
Indicative pledge count · not affiliated with Parliament
✓ Your X is marked. Now do step 2 or 3 — that's where it counts.
When it happens
The day an election is called, this becomes your guide to it
The election is on. Here's what you need.
The moment a general election is announced, this site switches from campaign to coverage: the date, how and when to register, who's standing in your area, and the results as they land. Leave your email and we'll tell you the moment it's called.
Polling day is coming. Make sure you're registered, know your candidates, and follow the count here. Start by checking you're registered to vote.
✓ You're on the list. We'll be in touch the moment there's news.