“TheLabourcamp”“TheTorycamp”Someoneshows off byreferencing theFixed-termParliaments Act"We ran apositivecampaign”JohnCurticeis on TV“TheTorycamp”Confusionover whetherto say goodevening orgood morning"This is justthe exit poll,we will haveto see howaccurate it is"LauradrinksteaSomeone isinterrupted midsentence dueto breakingnews1997comparisonSomeonesays ‘WillSunderlandbe the firstcount’Someonegets a “realsense” ofsomething inthe room"I'm proudof thecampaignwe ran”Someone at acount describesparty officialsas lookinganxiousArecounthappensPicturesof dogs ata pollingstation“Up andDown thecountry”2019comparisonSunderlandis the firstresultPicturesof dogs ata pollingstation2019comparisonSixth formstudentsrunningthe boxesA giantmap isshown"It's arecordswing"JohnCurticeis on TVSomeone isinterrupted midsentence dueto breakingnews"There willbe hugequestions toanswer now""It's tooclose tocall here”Lauradrinkstea“Will therebe aPortillomoment?”"The generalpublic arenever wrong”Someone at acount describesparty officialsas having 'bigsmiles of theirfaces'Someone at acount describesparty officialsas lookinganxious"It's stillearly, but it'slooking like adifficultnight”ArecounthappensChrissaysblimey“The keysto numberten”Someone at acount describesparty officialsas having 'bigsmiles of theirfaces'“Up andDown thecountry”“On thedoorstep”Generalcomments onhow tired peopleare/consumptionof“Can’tescape thenationalpicture”"I'm sure therewill be a periodof reflectionwhere we workout what wentwrong”Memberof cabinetloses seatChrissaysblimeyMemberof cabinetloses seatConfusionover whetherto say goodevening orgood morning“Will therebe aPortillomoment?”“Thepodcastelection”Someonegets a “realsense” ofsomething inthe room"There willbe hugequestions toanswer now"“On thedoorstep”Larry theCat ismentioned"The generalpublic arenever wrong”1992comparisonSomeonementions thatNorthernIreland takeslonger to count"We ran apositivecampaign”Someoneshows off byreferencing theFixed-termParliaments ActSomeonementions thatNorthernIreland takeslonger to count"This is justthe exit poll,we will haveto see howaccurate it is"Someonetries to flee acount througha back doorafter losingCaffeineismentionedSomeonetries to flee acount througha back doorafter losing“The keysto numberten”“Thebellweatherconstituencyof X”1997comparison2010comparisonAswingometerappearsA giantmap isshown"I'm sure therewill be a periodof reflectionwhere we workout what wentwrong”Aswingometerappears“TheLabourcamp”“Thepodcastelection”"I'm proudof thecampaignwe ran”Memberof shadowcabinetloses seat“Can’tescape thenationalpicture”CaffeineismentionedMemberof shadowcabinetloses seat"It's arecordswing"Larry theCat ismentionedSunderlandis the firstresult1992comparison2010comparison"It's tooclose tocall here”"It's still early,but it's clearlylooking like adifficult night”Generalcomments onhow tired peopleare/consumptionof“Thebellweatherconstituency”Sixth formstudentsrunningthe boxes“TheLabourcamp”“TheTorycamp”Someoneshows off byreferencing theFixed-termParliaments Act"We ran apositivecampaign”JohnCurticeis on TV“TheTorycamp”Confusionover whetherto say goodevening orgood morning"This is justthe exit poll,we will haveto see howaccurate it is"LauradrinksteaSomeone isinterrupted midsentence dueto breakingnews1997comparisonSomeonesays ‘WillSunderlandbe the firstcount’Someonegets a “realsense” ofsomething inthe room"I'm proudof thecampaignwe ran”Someone at acount describesparty officialsas lookinganxiousArecounthappensPicturesof dogs ata pollingstation“Up andDown thecountry”2019comparisonSunderlandis the firstresultPicturesof dogs ata pollingstation2019comparisonSixth formstudentsrunningthe boxesA giantmap isshown"It's arecordswing"JohnCurticeis on TVSomeone isinterrupted midsentence dueto breakingnews"There willbe hugequestions toanswer now""It's tooclose tocall here”Lauradrinkstea“Will therebe aPortillomoment?”"The generalpublic arenever wrong”Someone at acount describesparty officialsas having 'bigsmiles of theirfaces'Someone at acount describesparty officialsas lookinganxious"It's stillearly, but it'slooking like adifficultnight”ArecounthappensChrissaysblimey“The keysto numberten”Someone at acount describesparty officialsas having 'bigsmiles of theirfaces'“Up andDown thecountry”“On thedoorstep”Generalcomments onhow tired peopleare/consumptionof“Can’tescape thenationalpicture”"I'm sure therewill be a periodof reflectionwhere we workout what wentwrong”Memberof cabinetloses seatChrissaysblimeyMemberof cabinetloses seatConfusionover whetherto say goodevening orgood morning“Will therebe aPortillomoment?”“Thepodcastelection”Someonegets a “realsense” ofsomething inthe room"There willbe hugequestions toanswer now"“On thedoorstep”Larry theCat ismentioned"The generalpublic arenever wrong”1992comparisonSomeonementions thatNorthernIreland takeslonger to count"We ran apositivecampaign”Someoneshows off byreferencing theFixed-termParliaments ActSomeonementions thatNorthernIreland takeslonger to count"This is justthe exit poll,we will haveto see howaccurate it is"Someonetries to flee acount througha back doorafter losingCaffeineismentionedSomeonetries to flee acount througha back doorafter losing“The keysto numberten”“Thebellweatherconstituencyof X”1997comparison2010comparisonAswingometerappearsA giantmap isshown"I'm sure therewill be a periodof reflectionwhere we workout what wentwrong”Aswingometerappears“TheLabourcamp”“Thepodcastelection”"I'm proudof thecampaignwe ran”Memberof shadowcabinetloses seat“Can’tescape thenationalpicture”CaffeineismentionedMemberof shadowcabinetloses seat"It's arecordswing"Larry theCat ismentionedSunderlandis the firstresult1992comparison2010comparison"It's tooclose tocall here”"It's still early,but it's clearlylooking like adifficult night”Generalcomments onhow tired peopleare/consumptionof“Thebellweatherconstituency”Sixth formstudentsrunningthe boxes

ELECTION ALL-NIGHTER BINGO - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
  1. “The Labour camp”
  2. “The Tory camp”
  3. Someone shows off by referencing the Fixed-term Parliaments Act
  4. "We ran a positive campaign”
  5. John Curtice is on TV
  6. “The Tory camp”
  7. Confusion over whether to say good evening or good morning
  8. "This is just the exit poll, we will have to see how accurate it is"
  9. Laura drinks tea
  10. Someone is interrupted mid sentence due to breaking news
  11. 1997 comparison
  12. Someone says ‘Will Sunderland be the first count’
  13. Someone gets a “real sense” of something in the room
  14. "I'm proud of the campaign we ran”
  15. Someone at a count describes party officials as looking anxious
  16. A recount happens
  17. Pictures of dogs at a polling station
  18. “Up and Down the country”
  19. 2019 comparison
  20. Sunderland is the first result
  21. Pictures of dogs at a polling station
  22. 2019 comparison
  23. Sixth form students running the boxes
  24. A giant map is shown
  25. "It's a record swing"
  26. John Curtice is on TV
  27. Someone is interrupted mid sentence due to breaking news
  28. "There will be huge questions to answer now"
  29. "It's too close to call here”
  30. Laura drinks tea
  31. “Will there be a Portillo moment?”
  32. "The general public are never wrong”
  33. Someone at a count describes party officials as having 'big smiles of their faces'
  34. Someone at a count describes party officials as looking anxious
  35. "It's still early, but it's looking like a difficult night”
  36. A recount happens
  37. Chris says blimey
  38. “The keys to number ten”
  39. Someone at a count describes party officials as having 'big smiles of their faces'
  40. “Up and Down the country”
  41. “On the doorstep”
  42. General comments on how tired people are/consumption of
  43. “Can’t escape the national picture”
  44. "I'm sure there will be a period of reflection where we work out what went wrong”
  45. Member of cabinet loses seat
  46. Chris says blimey
  47. Member of cabinet loses seat
  48. Confusion over whether to say good evening or good morning
  49. “Will there be a Portillo moment?”
  50. “The podcast election”
  51. Someone gets a “real sense” of something in the room
  52. "There will be huge questions to answer now"
  53. “On the doorstep”
  54. Larry the Cat is mentioned
  55. "The general public are never wrong”
  56. 1992 comparison
  57. Someone mentions that Northern Ireland takes longer to count
  58. "We ran a positive campaign”
  59. Someone shows off by referencing the Fixed-term Parliaments Act
  60. Someone mentions that Northern Ireland takes longer to count
  61. "This is just the exit poll, we will have to see how accurate it is"
  62. Someone tries to flee a count through a back door after losing
  63. Caffeine is mentioned
  64. Someone tries to flee a count through a back door after losing
  65. “The keys to number ten”
  66. “The bellweather constituency of X”
  67. 1997 comparison
  68. 2010 comparison
  69. A swingometer appears
  70. A giant map is shown
  71. "I'm sure there will be a period of reflection where we work out what went wrong”
  72. A swingometer appears
  73. “The Labour camp”
  74. “The podcast election”
  75. "I'm proud of the campaign we ran”
  76. Member of shadow cabinet loses seat
  77. “Can’t escape the national picture”
  78. Caffeine is mentioned
  79. Member of shadow cabinet loses seat
  80. "It's a record swing"
  81. Larry the Cat is mentioned
  82. Sunderland is the first result
  83. 1992 comparison
  84. 2010 comparison
  85. "It's too close to call here”
  86. "It's still early, but it's clearly looking like a difficult night”
  87. General comments on how tired people are/consumption of
  88. “The bellweather constituency”
  89. Sixth form students running the boxes