An overwhelming majority of residents in Witham have backed reforms proposed by the Conservative Party to introduce English Votes for English Laws in a local referendum organised by Priti Patel, with the results published on St George's Day.
Almost all respondents to the referendum voted 'yes' to English votes with just five opposed, one of which is a Labour politician.
The outcome of the referendum, which has been running since December 2014, supports reforms to ensure that laws passed by Parliament which affect England only receive the consent of English MPs.
Currently, MPs from Scotland are able to vote on laws which affect England only and the Conservative Party is committed to empowering democratic accountability in England to ensure there is fair constitutional settlement as more powers are devolved to Scotland.
Priti said: 'People living in the Witham constituency want a fairer constitutional settlement for England and it is only the Conservative Party which will deliver reforms to introduce English Votes for English Laws.
'With more powers being devolved to Scotland it is right and fair for English voters to be able to elect MPs who can make decisions which affect them.'
She added: 'It is shameful that the Labour Party want to deny residents in Witham and throughout England these vital reforms and would prefer to let Scottish MPs determine English only laws and taxes.
'To get into Downing Street Ed Miliband would do a deal with the SNP which would mean that for the first time in our history a Party dedicated to the breaking up of the UK will be governing the country and imposing its demands on England.
'As we all celebrate England on St George's Day, in two weeks time at the General Election people can vote for the Conservative Party, which is on the side of England and maintaining the UK.'