The graphic shows a vote share of 34.4% for the Liberal Democrats in the constituency - but not the year this was achieved, which was in fact 2010. This is set against 27% for Labour, which was received in 2017.
Although central bankers are notoriously circumspect, he was open about his intentions to keep interest rates low for at least a year, after dramatically cutting them.That move would be credited for helping businesses keep investing even when the markets sank. He would go on to take a similar approach when he was lured back to London - this time as the governor of the Bank of England.
He is credited with modernising the Bank, appearing much more frequently in the media than his predecessor.In 2015, the Bank reduced the number of interest rate meetings from 12 to eight a year, and started publishing minutes alongside the announcement of interest rate decisions.Interest rates were anchored at historic lows when he took over, but he introduced a policy of "forward guidance", where the Bank would try to further support the economy and encourage lending by pledging not to raise rates until unemployment fell below 7%.
Confusion about this policy saw an MP compare him to an "unreliable boyfriend", a moniker that stuck around long after the original controversy died down.Unlike previous governors who generally kept a low profile, he made controversial interventions ahead of two big constitutional referendums.
In 2014 he warned that an independent Scotland might have to surrender powers to the UK if it wanted to continue using the pound.
Before the Brexit referendum, he warned that a vote to leave the EU could spark a recession."One of my self-care routines is sitting at home without a smile on my face," he laughed.
"I'm done smiling, I'm done talking, I'm done educating. I am very aware that I need time on my own to recharge."When asked how parents should react when their child points out a stranger's differences, he said they should try to turn it into a positive experience.
"Once they have a little bit of knowledge, or a little bit of an answer, kids usually accept that and they move on," he said."By telling them to be quiet, or 'Shhhh, we don't want to offend that person, come away' that's not going to help. That's just going to increase that curiosity."