YouGov's monthly poll for the Telegraph has voting intention figures, with changes from YouGov's last poll, of CON 32%(-1), LAB 41%(+1), LDEM 16%(+1). The changes from the last poll, conducted only four days previously, are insignificant, but it is the largest Labour share
We've now pretty much got the measure of the "Brown bounce" in the polls - YouGov, MORI and ICM are all showing a Labour lead of around 6 or 7 percent. So, what does this actually tell us? Well, not a lot really. Anyone with sense
I'm on holiday at the moment, with an intermittent internet connecton so blogging will be slow over the next week. Two new polls in the Sunday papers both show Labour leads pretty consistent with the last ICM poll - YouGov in the Sunday Times has CON 33%, LAB
The first Ken vs Boris poll is out in the Standard - Livingston 32%, Johnson 23%, Greg Dyke (presumably as an indepedent) 9%, an unspecified Lib Dem on 6%, John Bird (again presumably as an independent) 5%, unspecified Lib Dem on 5%. 25% undecided. It was conducted by Ciao!, an
An ICM poll for the Sunday Telegraph has voting intentions (with changes from the last ICM poll) of CON 33% (-2), LAB 40% (+3), LDEM 19% (+2). Far from the slight drop in the most recent ICM poll representing the end of Gordon Brown's bounce, it has clearly
The Sunday Mirror apparently has a new ICM poll with headline voting intentions, with changes from the ICM/Guardian poll taken at the end of last week, of CON 35%(nc), LAB 37%(-2), LDEM 17%(-1). This means Labour's lead is down two points from last week,
All the polls since Gordon Brown became Prime Minister have shown Labour once again enjoying a lead over the Conservatives - it looks indisputable that Labour have received a boost from their change in leader. The question is whether it will last - is this a temporary effect of the
Populus's July poll for the Times has a similar boost to Labour's support as that seen in YouGov and ICM's polls over the weekend, putting Labour back in the lead for the first time since April 2006 in a Populus poll. The headline figures,
The Conservative's most powerful card at the next election will be "time for a change". Put aside personalities, specific policies and so on - the four big messages that win or lose an election are "Let us finish what we started", "Don'
Two new polls in Saturday's papers show Labour back in the lead as the "Brown boost" takes effect. A YouGov poll in the Telegraph has headline figures, with changes from the last YouGov poll, of CON 35% (-2), LAB 38% (+3), LDEM 15% (+1). An ICM
There is a new YouGov poll in today's Economist - it was carried out prior to Gordon Brown becoming Prime Minister, so we still await the first opinion poll actually conducted with Brown in office. YouGov asked about whether people thought a Brown or Cameron government would or
As mentioned below, the voting intention figures in the YouGov poll for Sky News were actually prompted using the names of the party leaders, so aren't comparable to normal voting intention figures (though they do tell an interesting story in themselves, showing Labour doing better with Brown -
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