The Times this morning has the latest YouGov voting intention figures - CON 42%(+3), LAB 28%(-2), LDEM 9%(+1), UKIP 11%(-2). While the size of the lead isn't quite as large as the seventeen points ICM showed earlier in the week, it's a
ICM's latest poll from the Guardian is out, with topline figures of CON 43%(+2), LAB 26%(nc), LDEM 8%(nc), UKIP 11%(-3), GRN 6%(+2) - changes are from ICM's last poll, conducted for the Sun on Sunday in mid-September. The seventeen point Conservative
There are new YouGov voting intention figures for the Times this morning, with topline figures of CON 39%, LAB 30%, LDEM 8%, UKIP 13%, GRN 3%. The Conservatives continue to have a solid lead and there is no sign of any benefit to Labour from their party conference (fieldwork was
A final post on boundary changes (at least until the Scottish proposals next month). This comes from a discussion I had with Mark Pack. Normally the thing we look at with boundary changes is what the party-partisan effect is, how the new boundaries would change the sort of swing that
I've been tied up with boundary changes and having a birthday at the weekend, so this is just a quick post to catch up with some of the voting intention and Scottish Independence polling I've missed. Looking at Westminster voting first, I've updated the
This is the third in a series of posts on the boundary review. There is a general overview of what is happening and why it's controversial here, a summary of what the effects are and some of MPs who are losing their seats here. This final post has
Overnight the English and Welsh boundary commissions released their initial proposals for the boundary changes - the English proposals are here, Welsh proposals are here. If you missed it, I discussed the wider background to the boundary changes and how they work yesterday. The initial proposals are very much as
On Tuesday the Boundary Commissions for England and Wales publish their provisional recommendations for Parliamentary boundary changes (the Northern Ireland commission published last week, Scotland is still to come). The review will replace the current 650 Parliamentary constituencies with 600 constituencies with more equal electorates. The recommendations this week will
The Times this morning had new polling on the junior doctors strike (the fieldwork was completed shortly before the strike later this month was called off). It shows that more of the public support the strike than oppose it, but only just, and that support has fallen significantly since earlier
Tomorrow's Times has a new YouGov poll of the Labour leadership electorate (party members from before the cut-off date, trade union affiliates and £25 registered supporters) showing Jeremy Corbyn with a robust lead over Owen Smith. Topline voting intentions excluding don't knows are Corbyn 62%, Smith
I'll be taking a break from the blog over the next week while I have a summer rest (I may pop in if something interesting happens, but I'm going to try not to), but before I go a quick pointer to something I wrote over on
Ipsos MORI have released their monthly political monitor. It's their first poll since Theresa May became Prime Minister, so the changes since last month show the same honeymoon boost we've seen in other companies' figures. Topline figures are CON 45%(+9), LAB 34%(-1), LDEM
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