One problem that the UK government may raise is to where overseas citizens should vote.
Fortunately, some 93 countries allow their citizens overseas to vote - see
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_of_expatriates_to_vote_in_their_country_of_origin
The French and the Italians approaches might be the most interesting.
FRANCE
In 2001 France redistributed the number of seats in its Assembly and created 11 new electorates based on geographical location.
There were 577 seats before the distribution and 577 afterwards. Of the regions, the 11th covers 48 countries to include Australia.
Since 1982, citizens overseas were also able to vote indirectly for Senators through the Assembly of French Citizens Abroad
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constituencies_for_French_residents_overseas
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_of_French_Citizens_Abroad
ITALY
Italy has always allowed citizens living outside the country to vote but one had to return to Italy to do so. In 2001, they were allowed to use postal votes provided that they were registered with their local consulate. They had 12 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 6 seats in the Senate. This was apparently reduced to 8 and 4 in 2019.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overseas_constituencies_of_the_Italian_Parliamen
It would be nice to see the UK do something similar.
Mike Skully
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