Hampstead and Highgate Glenda Jackson 11,991 25,275 5,481 0 617 Hampstead and Highgate 18,582 21,059 5,028 0 900 Labour Hampstead and Highgate, set on London's affluent and trendy northern hills, saw one of the most interesting battles of the 1992 general election - or at least, one of those that attracted the most media attention. A large part of the reason for the glare of publicity was that the Labour candidate, who gained the seat from the Tories, was a celebrity, the actress Glenda Jackson. Also, few parts of London have so clear or well-publicised an image as a haven of fashionable middle-class radicalism as 'Ham and High'. Glenda Jackson is likely to win more easily this time. Not only is it true that Hampstead and Highgate is both largely middle-class but of a radical nature, but it does have working-class enclaves, and in the limited boundary changes this section is strengthened as the Labour-inclined Gospel Oak ward is added from Holborn and St Pancras.

	5,134	12.83	9.03	142
	596	1.49	11.17	13
	0	0.00	11.25	0
	0	0.00	14.70	0
	24,881	62.19	10.45	595
	0	0.00	2.81	0
	856	2.14	8.01	27
	0	0.00	15.25	0
	115	0.29	7.13	4
	7,838	19.59	10.17	193