Redfield & Wilton
Redfield & Wilton have released their latest Red Wall poll and it presents a number of challenges to the Conservatives. When voters are asked which of the two main parties they trust more, Labour consistently wins across all policy areas. The Conservatives fare worse on every issue. The Conservatives only
YouGov
Whilst Labour rides high in the polls, evidence has come to light which might suggest their lead is more fragile than it initially appears. The Times has released polling conducted with YouGov, which gauges voter sentiment towards a potential election win for each party. It adds to prior evidence that,
Survation
A new poll for The Scotsman, conducted by Survation, points to mixed fortunes for the Scottish National Party. Despite topping the polls in Westminster voting intention, with their 44% representing a 13% lead over Labour, the party is not perceived to be managing Scottish governance well. A majority of voters
YouGov
Today, three more pollsters have released their first results of 2023 and together with Redfield & Wilton's result from earlier this week there is a surprising degree of convergence. Three of the four put Labour on 46%, with Redfield & Wilton saying 47%. The Conservative estimates converge on
Redfield & Wilton
As set-piece speeches from both party leaders kick off the political new year, it's worth looking further into where the public stands on the two leaders. Redfield & Wilton's latest tracker presents a seemingly contradictory picture: while the public approves of Keir Starmer, with a net
Opinium
On the surface, new proprietary polling from think tank Millbank, conducted with Opinium seems like it would be bad news for Labour. They find British voters voters are ideologically fragmented, especially on the left, with the largest single bloc belonging to conservatives. Just 6% of voters say they are socialists,
Immigration
As we enter a new year in politics, the Government still faces the same challenges. Polling on the nation's political agenda, conducted by PeoplePolling for Policy Exchange, has found that voters put the top 3 issues facing the government as reducing NHS waiting lists, tackling inflation and building
As the year comes to a close, one final flurry of polling doesn't much help in clearing up where the public stands. Three polls, from Omnisis, People Polling and Techne, all paint different pictures of the direction of travel. Omnisis give Labour a 25% lead (+5), People Polling
Savanta
Just as the polls seemed to settle on a solid margin for Independence, Savanta has released research suggesting a far closer state of public opinion. This ended the six-poll streak in favour of independence, giving "No" a margin of 2%. With undecideds excluded, it gave Yes 49% to
Redfield & Wilton
Voters increasingly regret Brexit and it's not difficult to understand why. The government's popularity is at a staggering low, only matched by levels of confidence in the economy. It's no surprise that Brexit, a policy associated with this government, is now viewed with scepticism
Ipsos MORI
As the polling continues to paint a conflicted picture on national party shares, one particularly interesting piece from Ipsos MORI released yesterday only adds to this. They put Labour on 49% to the Conservatives 23%; a far cry from the 45% and 32% recorded by Deltapoll over the same fieldwork
Opinium
Close followers of polling, or readers of this site, may well have spotted that Reform UK seem to be in something of a renaissance. The party has maintained a strong performance, reaching near double digits, all without the much-prophesied return of their totemic leader. And yet there are reasons to
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