Types of UK political parties

Certainly, here’s a revised version using your guidelines:

Types of UK Political Parties

Conservative Party: Traditionally on the centre-right of the political spectrum, espousing principles of free market economics and limited state intervention.
Labour Party: Historically the party of the working class and trade unions. Usually identified as a centre-left party advocating for greater state intervention, social equality, and public ownership.

Liberal Democrats: A centrist party that resulted from the merger of the Liberal Party and the Social Democratic Party. Advocates for civil liberties, electoral reform and progressive social policies.
Scottish National Party (SNP): Seeks independence for Scotland and a greater role in decision-making for the Scottish government. Predominant party in the Scottish parliament.
Plaid Cymru: The Welsh nationalist party focusing on the promotion and protection of the Welsh language, culture, and national identity.
Green Party: Emphasises environmental issues, social justice, and sustainability. One of the few parties with clear policy on climate change and renewable energy.

Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) and Sinn Fein: The most prominent political parties in Northern Ireland. The DUP is unionist and typically conservative, while Sinn Fein advocates for Irish unification.

UK Independence Party (UKIP): Originally established to campaign for UK’s withdrawal from the European Union, which has largely been achieved after Brexit.

Remember, these are broad and oversimplified descriptions. Each party’s ideology is more complex and can change over time or depending on leadership.