The full details of Populus's monthly poll are now available on their website here. The poll also included some questions on people's perceptions of the party leaders. As in previous polls, David Cameron comes out ahead of Gordon Brown on questions of likeability and charisma -
A new ICM poll for the BBC, conducted as part of BBC Scotland's Energy Week, suggests there is wide - but perhaps shallow - opposition to nuclear energy in Scotland. Asked what their perferred method of meeting Scotland's energy demands is, the majority (52%) of Scots
Populus's monthly poll for the Times has the Conservative and Labour parties neck and neck on 35%. The topline figures, with changes from Populus's poll last month, are CON 35%(-2), LAB 35%(-1), LDEM 20%(+2). As with other recent polls the Liberal Democrats have
There are contrasting poll findings on Tessa Jowell's future in the cabinet. A snap ICM poll of 410 people for Saturday's Guardian found support for Jowell - 44% think she should stay in the cabinet while 29% think she should go. In contrast a BPIX poll
Populus are first out of the gates on Ming Campbell - today's Politics Show had a Populus poll conducted immediately after the announcement of the leadership election yesterday afternoon in the Liberal Democrat's top 20 target seats (or at least, the ten most marginal Labour held
...and that's just the staff. Predictable punchline aside, YouGov have carried out a new poll for the Spectator looking at changes in sexual morality. As might be expected, the overwhelming majority (92%) of people think that British society has become more tolerant of all types of sexual conduct
A key part of David Cameron's strategy has clearly been to move perceptions of the Conservative party towards the centre, to dominate the centre ground of politics in the same way that Tony Blair has for the last decade. The full tables from YouGov's monthly poll
Further results from YouGov's monthly poll for the Telegraph suggest that people largely agree with the arguments against ID cards, but continue to support them. Overall 52% of people support the introduction of ID cards with 37% of people opposed. This is almost identical to the proportions supporting
A new ICM poll in the News of the World asks a number of questions comparing Gordon Brown and David Cameron. As with recent YouGov polls, Brown is preferred to Cameron in a straight choice of who would make the better PM, though he has a larger 12 point lead.
According to YouGov's monthly poll 47% of people agree that it looks as though Britain currently has two Prime Ministers - Gordon Brown and Tony Blair - and they don't seem to like it. The seems to be strong support for Blair going sooner rather than
David Cameron's honeymoon as Conservative leader seems to be coming to a close - there is criticism of his strategy from the Thatcherite old guard and murmurs of disquiet from party donors, at the same time the media have started to ask questions rather than bathe in the
Another question in ICM's poll appears to be exceptionally good news for the Conservatives - David Cameron is now seen as the best Prime Minister for the environment. A grand coup for the Tories? Perhaps not. If you look at the wording of the actual question though it&
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