
From Labour red to Lib Dem gold, party colours have become visual shorthand for British politics. Rank them by which you find most striking, regardless of your voting habits.
Put the items in your preferred order.

Labour Red
Bold, warm and instantly recognisable, Labour's red has been a fixture of British political imagery for over a century. It signals tradition, solidarity and a bit of theatrical drama.
Conservative Blue
A deep, confident blue that has dominated Tory branding for generations. Whether you love it or loathe it, it's hard to argue it doesn't look the part on a battle bus.
Liberal Democrat Gold
That distinctive yellow-gold with the swooping bird has become a familiar sight on rosettes and pavement leaflets alike. Cheerful, optimistic, and impossible to miss on a doorstep.
Green Party Green
A rich, leafy green that leaves you in no doubt about the party's priorities. It's the colour that most obviously does what it says on the tin.
Reform UK Turquoise
A striking teal that stands out sharply against the traditional political palette. Love the politics or not, the colour choice was designed to grab attention, and it does.
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Which British political slogan, used by the Conservative Party in the 1959 general election, promised continued prosperity under Harold Macmillan?
π³ 25 votes