Jones MBE, Tom
Pritchard, Margaret
Williams, Eifion
Roberts, Nia
Ms Janet Ryder (T)
Brynach, Sion
Roberts, Fflur
Owen, Gwynfor
Williams, Eilian
Owen, Ann
Williams, Hywel
Rowlinson, Paul
Liberal Democrat
Conservative
Ms Christine Humphreys (T)
Burnham, Eleanor
Lloyd, Phill
Feeley, Robina
Clarke, Jeff
O'Toole, Carole
Clarke, James
Burnham, Derek
Shankland, David
Rippeth, Thomas
Jones, John
Brighton, Paul
Mr Rod Richards (T)
Mr Peter Rogers (T)
Jones, David I
Lumley, Karen
Formstone, Neil
Jones, David R
Naish, Bronwen
Elphick, Felicity
Salisbury, Robert
Finch-Saunders, Janet
Jones, Jacqueline
Thomas, Merfyn
Communist
Green Party
Davies, Glyn
Williams, Thomas
Foster, Greg
Davies, Kenneth
Killock, Jim
Busby, Christopher
Welch, Robin
Armstrong-Braun, Klaus
Loveridge, Angela
Plows, Alexandra
Turner, Kathryn
Morus, Gwilym
Collick, Sarah
Natural Law Party
Rhuddlan Debt Protest Campaign
Hughes, David
Mullins, Thomas
Leadbiter, Jean
Evans, Gwyndaf
Parry, Susan
Hughes, Colin
Neal, David
United Socialist
Jones, Maurice
Williams, Janet
Clarke, David
Owen, Lyn
"North Wales is a socially and politically mixed constituency containing traditional Labour industrial areas, prosperous resort and retirement suburbs, and rural Welsh speaking communities. Of all the Welsh electoral regions it offers the most hope to the Conservatives, but their 24% of the vote in 1997 was not sufficient to win any parliamentary seats. Plaid Cymru do not poll strongly outside their heartlands at Westminster elections, but they ran Labour a fairly close second at the 1994 European contests. If electors treat the Assembly elections in a similar way, Plaid could win four out of the 13 seats. The Conservatives and Liberal Democrats will secure some representation thanks to the ‘top up’, but the Tories in particular need to win some first past the post seats - Clwyd West is easiest - to provide evidence that they can have a future in middle-class Wales."