Tables:
This shows that MPs under the current system carry a voting power which is largely unrelated to the proportion of votes either they themselves or their party received at the election.
Even the smaller parties and Independents who won some seats mostly lost out, and those who did not gain any seats at all had polled in total enough votes to justify an extra 36 seats.
But under the new ProFirst system it will become much fairer. While constituency MPs will still gain their seat under the First-Past-The-Post system with its simple and easily-understood ballot forms, the voting power of those MPs in the House will accurately reflect the electorate's real preferences, and it will be possible to see exactly how your vote is being used by the candidate or party you voted for.