A new Ipsos-MORI poll in the Sun on Monday has voting intentions of CON 34%(-2), LAB 42%(+1), LDEM 14%(-2). There are no dates available for the fieldwork yet - sometimes MORI's polls do take slightly longer to reach the papers, especially the monthly face-to-face polls,
An ICM poll in the Sunday Mirror has voting intention figures, with changes from their poll taken at the very height of the Northern Rock crisis, of CON 33%(+1), LAB 39%(-1), LDEM 19%(-1). The change in this poll alone is not significant, but it is similar to
Everything I'm hearing is that it's increasingly likely that there will be an election called during the next fortnight, possibly next week. My own best guess was that, if Brown was going to call an election this year (which I didn't think he would!
A new YouGov poll in Saturday's Telegraph has voting intentions (with changes from the poll last weekend) of CON 33%(-1), LAB 39%(nc), LDEM 16%(+1). The previous YouGov poll was largely conducted before Northern Rock, this was conducted between the 19th and 21st of September making
This is interesting - an ICM poll in Wednesday's Guardian has voting intentions of CON 32%(-2), LAB 40% (+1), LDEM 20% (+2). It was conducted between the 13th and 16th, so a lot of it would have been after the Northern Rock difficulties started to dominate the
A ComRes poll in the Independent has headline voting intention figures, with changes from their last poll, of CON 34%(-2), LAB 37%(+1), LDEM 15%(nc). Like YouGov yesterday it shows a widening of the Labour lead (or in this case, a re-establishment of it). While the changes in
A YouGov poll for the Sunday Times has topline voting intentions of CON 34%(-1), LAB 39%(+1), LDEM 15%(nc). The Labour lead is two points higher than the last YouGov poll, perhaps on the surface suggesting that the sharp cut in Labour's lead in the last
I'm not an economist so won't pretend to understand the possible implications of the credit crunch that forced the Northern Rock to go cap in hand to the Bank of England yesterday. If the economy does hit troubled times, is it likely to help or hinder
Since the religion question was added to the census in 2001 this has become a recurring debate on blogs - I was reminded of it when I saw Cramner's blog talking about Iain Dale's little survey of his readership where Cramner wrote "The 45% who
A poll of parents with children in state schools found by YouGov for the Readers Digest found that 59% of parents thought that all children should have the opportunity to go to a grammar school if they passed the entrance exam. It's a slightly oddly worded question: I
Back in June when Labour's rating in polls first began to shoot upwards on the back of Gordon Brown's approaching premiership I wrote that there were four questions we needed to ponder about the Brown boost. Two months later let's see if we'
Populus's regular monthly poll in the Times confirms the movement seen in thier leaked private polls for the Conservative party. The headline figures, with changes from their poll from last weekend, are CON 36% (nc), LAB 37% (nc), LDEM 18% (+2). Four polls have now shown this sharp
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