The full tables from the YouGov European elections poll are now available here. It appears as if all the minor parties were included in the main voting intention question - something that has in the past lead to their support being overstated (though of course, that may be balanced out
We've six months to go until the European Elections, but rather surprisingly we already have the first voting intention poll for them. A YouGov poll for the Taxpayers Alliance/Global Vision has European Election voting intention figures - with changes from the 2004 election - of CON 35%
The full tables for YouGov's Sun poll are up on their website here. The questions on the two party leaders aren't particularly flattering for either of them. 56% think Gordon Brown has no understanding or what ordinary people are going through, 54% think he is not
Tomorrow's Sun has a new YouGov poll, the first of the year. The topline figures, with changes from the last YouGov poll, are CON 41%(-1), LAB 34%(-1), LDEM 15%(+1). There is no significant change from the YouGov polls before Christmas, despite the flurry of high
Last month I put up a post that argued that the Labour recovery in recent months co-incided with a rather counter-intuitive increase in the proportion of people who thought the economy would be doing better in 6 months time, something that had emerged since the bank bailout in the Autumn.
ICM have released the figures for a poll they carried out for Greenpeace in 6 West London marginal seats (Battersea, Ealing Central & Acton, Ealing North, Brentford and Isleworth, Hammersmith and Feltham & Heston) about Heathrow expansion which also includes voting intention figures in those seats. The topline
The headline for this should at least attract some intrigued readers! Anyway, while we are waiting for the first intention polls of the year (by normal timetables the first we should expect is Populus, which would normally be due tomorrow) there are chance to look back at some of the
When commentators write about polls they often fail to resist reaching for the cliche of saying the polls are extremely volatile, or even that there is unprecedented volatility. Often what they actual mean is that differences between pollsters or normal random sample error are spitting out apparently contradictory figures. Polls
ComRes have released what is probably the final poll of the year (though I'm conscious I was rather premature saying that last year when a final YouGov poll emerged after Christmas!). The topline figures, with changes from ComRes's last poll, are CON 39%(+2), LAB 34%
YouGov's final poll of the year for the Telegraph has topline figures, with changes from their last poll, of CON 42%(+1), LAB 35%(nc), LDEM 14%(-1). It was conducted between the 16th and 18th December. Clearly there is no significant change on the last YouGov poll,
The polls are now showing levels of support that would result in a hung parliament that would, given the maths, almost certainly produce another Labour government. However, expectations continue to be that Labour will lose the next election. As I type the bookies still have the Conservatives as the heavy
No2ID, the campaign against ID cards, have commissioned an update to their regular ICM polls on ID cards, which shows no change whatsover in the pretty even split in favour and against the idea (48% support it, 46% opposed). As I've said before, polls commissioned by pressure groups
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