The Subsequent boundary is marked on the line where the two cultural landscapes have the least influence. It is formed on the basis of religious, linguistic, ethnic, cultural, and political differences. The Subsequent boundary is the boundary that came into existence after the existence of two cultural landscapes (human settlement, and socio-cultural). The Antecedent Boundary usually does not change over time because it was marked by very strong physical barriers. There is often no conflict or very minimal conflict on the preceding border. The Antecedent Boundary is usually marked by rivers, mountains, or water bodies. The Andes Mountains separate Chile, Argentina, and Bolivia. For example, the border between the United States of America and Canada was demarcated by colonists prior to the actual existence of both countries. based on the genetic evolution of the cultural landscape and range The functional classification of international boundaries is further classified into the following types:Įven before the development of the modern cultural landscape (human settlements, socio-cultural landscape) there were some international boundaries, these boundaries are called Antecedent Boundaries. International orders can be classified on the basis of cultural landscape (religion, socio-cultural influence, species line, political system). There are two types of international borders depending on the nature of the border:įunctional or Genetic Classification of International Borders: General election 1935: Plaistow PartyĪnother General Election was required to take place before the end of 1940.The area or line between two neighboring countries that separate the sovereignty of the two countries is called an international border.įor example, the Radcliffe Line is the international boundary between India and Pakistan. General election 1929: Plaistow PartyĮlections in the 1930s General election 1931: Plaistow Party In 1950 the territory of this division was transferred to form part of the West Ham South constituency.Įlections Elections in the 1910s General election 1918: Plaistow PartyĮlections in the 1920s General election 1922: Plaistow Party The ward which was split was the Canning Town ward, with the northern and western part of the ward included in Plaistow: the commissioners drew a line along the centre of the Woolwich branch of the Great Eastern Railway (now the North London Line) from Canning Town station north to join up with Star Lane (near the future Star Lane DLR station), then east along Star Lane, to join up with the ward boundary at Hermit Lane and Beckton Road. The large wards in the southern County Borough of West Ham at the time of the 1917 Boundary Commission review made it necessary to split one ward across two constituencies, or else the divisions of West Ham would have had significantly different sizes. Plaistow was based on Plaistow and Hudsons wards of the County Borough of West Ham. As a consequence Plaistow was abolished as a separate constituency by the Representation of the People Act 1948 and went out of existence at the 1950 general election. As the borough of West Ham had only 120,586 electors on 15 October 1946, the relevant date for the subsequent Boundary Commission review, the borough was only entitled to two Members of Parliament North and South divisions were recommended. Its first member was Labour's Will(iam) Thorne who won with an impressive 94.9% of the popular vote, a record for an English parliamentary seat held to this day. It came into existence at the 1918 general election. The creation of the constituency was recommended by the Boundary Commission in a report issued in 1917, and formally created by the Representation of the People Act 1918. Although administratively separate since 1889, the area was formally part of the county of Essex since 1965 it has been part of the London Borough of Newham in Greater London. The constituency was one of four divisions of the Parliamentary Borough of West Ham, which had at the time the same boundaries as the County Borough of West Ham. Plaistow was a borough constituency returning a single Member of Parliament to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom through the first-past-the-post voting system. Plaistow within Essex, showing boundaries used from 1918 to 1950.
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