There are two new polls on the postal strike out today. YouGov for Channel 4 actually asked who people blamed for the strike, and it wasn't the government (see yesterday). Blame was pretty evenly distributed between the Royal Mail's management and the CWU - 39% blamed
Compass have commissioned a poll from YouGov asking about the postal strike. 60% of respondents agreed with the suggestion that the government should set up an independent review into how the Royal Mail should be modernised, 55% thought Lord Mandleson should be more involved in solving the stand off and
The full tables for Angus Reid's first UK voting intention poll are now up here, so we can have a dig around. From the top, the sample is drawn from an online panel of paid volunteers, in much the same way as YouGov. The survey asks voting intention
Angus Reid have released the first in a series of monthly polls they are doing for PoliticalBetting. The topline figures are CON 40%, LAB 23%, LDEM 20%. Obviously there are no changes in party support, since this is their first effort. Like the other two polls tonight it shows a
ICM's monthly Guardian poll has been published. The topline figures with changes from last week are CON 44%(-1), LAB 27%(+1), LDEM 18%(nc). The 17 point lead is the same as today's MORI poll and, like MORI, it shows virtually no change since before
ICM's latest poll is apparently due out tonight, but in the meantime Ipsos MORI have released their monthly tracker, and there's no sign of any Labour recovery here. The topline figures, with changes from their last poll, are CON 43%(+7), LAB 26%(+2), LDEM 19%
There are two regular tracking surveys of attitudes toward ID cards - the Home Office commission one, formerly carried out by TNS, now NOP, and the anti-ID card pressure group No2ID commission one, carried out by ICM. Both have released new figures over the last few months, and both show
There is a lots of coverage for a YouGov poll conducted for the Open Rights Group, which suggests widespread opposition to the government's proposals to cut off the internet connection of people caught filesharing (or, more specifically, to cut them off without the requirement to get a court
The full tables for the Yougov/Sunday Times poll are now up on YouGov's website. I'll start with the standard leaders approval ratings - which we can compared to those in the last YouGov Sunday Times poll just before conference season - Cameron's approval
There is also a new YouGov poll in the Sunday Times. I haven't had full confirmation of the numbers yet, but various sources have them as CON 41%(-1), LAB 30%(+2), LDEM 17%(-2). As with ComRes's poll earlier tonight, it suggests an advance for
I'm expecting at least two new polls tonight. First up is ComRes for the Independent on Sunday. The topline figures, with changes from their last poll, are CON 40%(nc), LAB 28%(nc), LDEM 19%(nc) - so literally no change there. Polls at the end of last
One of the unanswered questions I mentioned in my round up before the conference was what the effect of support for others might be. When support for them increased earlier this year it impacted upon Labour and the Conservatives pretty equally, but what if it declined in a less even
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