Lord Tebbit has an article in the Spectator expressing concern about the number of stay-at-home voters who are apparantly growing in their numbers and not impressed with David Cameron. In Norman Tebbit's article he says "These days the pollsters also mislead by telling the percentages of respondents
The Telegraph have published the most detailed poll so far on attitudes towards the conflict between Israel and Hizbollah. As in ICM's poll earlier this week, the survey suggests there is little public backing for Israel's actions; only 17% of people think that Israel's
ICM's monthly voting intention figures are out - these are from the same poll that was reported on Tuesday buit have been held back two days for some reason. The topline figures with changes from the last ICM poll in the Sunday Telegraph are CON 39% (+3), LAB
...but if they must have it, shove it in the Dome. A YouGov poll for the Evening Standard suggests that only 33% of people support a "supercasino offering unlimited jackpots" being opened in London, with 49% of Londoners opposing it. However, asked where in London they would prefer
A new ICM poll commissioned by the No2ID campaign is the first to show a majority of people opposed to the introduction of ID cards. I normally advise some caution on polls commissioned by pressure groups trying to push an agenda, but No2ID's approach has been admirable -
Following Communicate Research's poll at the weekend, ICM's latest figures also show public disapproval of Tony Blair's close relationship with President Bush. 63% of respondents thought that Blair had tied Britain too closely to the US. This included 54% of Labour supporters and 68%
I suggested last week that the fall in David Cameron's approval ratings in YouGov's political tracker polls was a result of his "hug-a-hoodie" speech. A poll by Communicate Research in the Independent on Sunday suggests that the speech wasn't entirely without benefit
* Cameron's ratings drop after "hug-a-hoodie" speech and EPP delay * Labour unscathed by Lord Levy arrest The latest figures from YouGov's daily political trackers are picking up a significant downturn in David Cameron's job approval figures. Prior to the local elections Cameron'
The BBC commissioned a new ICM poll on Ming Campbell for Wednesday's Newsnight. It asked five questions, three on which party was strongest on particular issues - the economy, crime and the environment. These followed the normal pattern - Labour continue to be seen as the strongest party
There have been two new polls covering nuclear energy in the past few weeks, one by ICM and one by YouGov. ICM found that the majority (58%) of people thought that nuclear energy was safe...but not so safe that they would be happy to live next to a nuclear
Today's Telegraph has the first poll about sleaze since Lord Levy's arrest. While Levy has not been charged the media coverage around the arrest was huge, and we can expect it to make some form of impact on public opinion. The percentage of people now thinking
There have been quite a number of hypothetical polls asking how people would vote if Gordon Brown was leader, and since David Cameron became Conservative leader none have shown Labour leading. Until now however none have been truly comparable. Polls asking how people would vote if Brown was leader by
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