Three parties dominate politics in the House of Commons. They all operate throughout Great Britain (only the Conservative Party stands candidates in Northern Ireland). Most of the British Members of the European Parliament, the Scottish Parliament, and the National Assembly for Wales represent one of these parties:Labour Party, centre-right to left-wing (traditionally left-wing) (355 seats in the House of Commons) Co-operative Party (all Co-operative Party MPs are also Labour MPs as part of a long-standing electoral agreement) Conservative Party, centrist to centre-right (traditionally centre-right) (198 seats) Liberal Democrats, centrist to centre-left. (63 seats)Most English parties tend to give themselves a British name, even if they do not operate outside England. Most of the parties that operate within England alone, tend to be either minor parties incapable of contesting many constituencies, or parties purely interested in English issues or regionalism, such as the English Democrats Party. However, the Conservative Party have recently adopted a policy of English Votes on English Legislation (EVoEL), a policy that is considered by many as fatally flawed. The Conservative policy of EVoEL aims to prevent MP's with constituencies outside of England from voting on legislation that only affects England. There is a signifacant element within the Conservative Party that supports full devolution for England with the establishment of an English Parliament and Executive along the lines of that given to Scotland.