Poll: Election 2019
Total Members Polled: 1601
Discussion
Kermit power said:
Well that's clearly wrong!!!!
According to the views of many posters in here, the Brexit Party should surely be cruising to an absolute majority at the next GE???
I doubt it.According to the views of many posters in here, the Brexit Party should surely be cruising to an absolute majority at the next GE???
If you wanted to run an parallel, theoretical poll on "what would you vote if the UK fails to leave the EU on October 31st" you will get a very different vote.
WCZ said:
FiF said:
Only one poll but LD ahead of Labour, post conference.
Conservatives 32% (-)
Lib Dems 23% (+4)
Labour 21% (-2)
Brexit Party 14% (-)
Green 4% (-3)
YouGov
as predicted, the majority of people want no deal despite the campaign against boris johnson by the media he's still the man of the peopleConservatives 32% (-)
Lib Dems 23% (+4)
Labour 21% (-2)
Brexit Party 14% (-)
Green 4% (-3)
YouGov
The others are all anti no-deal and they total 48.
Anyway, I though the Conservatives want a deal? That's what they keep telling us.
oyster said:
Assume you are adding Conservatives and Brexit? So 46.
The others are all anti no-deal and they total 48.
Anyway, I though the Conservatives want a deal? That's what they keep telling us.
that's a fair way of looking at it but either way the most popular party is one that supports no deal The others are all anti no-deal and they total 48.
Anyway, I though the Conservatives want a deal? That's what they keep telling us.
if boris actually wants a deal then he's going to be as despised as TM was from both sides
The combination of Boris' Conservatives having adopted no deal pretty much as policy and staying on 32% and BP still on 14% should pretty well kill the notion that people have changed their minds or died. That's a combined 46% of the electorate who seem fine with no deal before a single Labour voter, not to mention DUP and others.
It won't take that much strategizing for BP to focus their resources on Labour seats, especially after those Tories intent on scuppering the referendum result are deselected.
It won't take that much strategizing for BP to focus their resources on Labour seats, especially after those Tories intent on scuppering the referendum result are deselected.
JuanCarlosFandango said:
The combination of Boris' Conservatives having adopted no deal pretty much as policy and staying on 32% and BP still on 14% should pretty well kill the notion that people have changed their minds or died. That's a combined 46% of the electorate who seem fine with no deal before a single Labour voter, not to mention DUP and others.
It won't take that much strategizing for BP to focus their resources on Labour seats, especially after those Tories intent on scuppering the referendum result are deselected.
I'm not convinced the polls actually represent what voters think about deal vs no-deal. In fact I suspect at least half of the voters in such a poll are not swayed by Brexit at all.It won't take that much strategizing for BP to focus their resources on Labour seats, especially after those Tories intent on scuppering the referendum result are deselected.
The Tory 32% will contain a number of hard core remainers who just don't want Corbyn in power. There'll be a chunk of the Labour vote who are pro-Leave but have always voted red rosette and will continue.
Only the Brexit party (and to a degree the Lib Dems) are carrying a Brexit premium.
oyster said:
WCZ said:
FiF said:
Only one poll but LD ahead of Labour, post conference.
Conservatives 32% (-)
Lib Dems 23% (+4)
Labour 21% (-2)
Brexit Party 14% (-)
Green 4% (-3)
YouGov
as predicted, the majority of people want no deal despite the campaign against boris johnson by the media he's still the man of the peopleConservatives 32% (-)
Lib Dems 23% (+4)
Labour 21% (-2)
Brexit Party 14% (-)
Green 4% (-3)
YouGov
The others are all anti no-deal and they total 48.
Anyway, I though the Conservatives want a deal? That's what they keep telling us.
Then again, the brexit issue might well be solved come the next election. TBP might have no reason to exist, apart from massaging Farage's conceit.
The percentages are not sufficient of themselves to show who will have the most seats, nor indeed how many they will have.
I'll vote libdem in a strong tory seat that's just been deselected by Johnson. Who knows what will happen?
Johnson looks likely to lost some/many/all of the Scottish tory seats. It is also possible that he might lose one or more or many of those he's dumped.
It's impossible to predict. Too many variables.
The percentages are not sufficient of themselves to show who will have the most seats, nor indeed how many they will have.
I'll vote libdem in a strong tory seat that's just been deselected by Johnson. Who knows what will happen?
Johnson looks likely to lost some/many/all of the Scottish tory seats. It is also possible that he might lose one or more or many of those he's dumped.
It's impossible to predict. Too many variables.
oyster said:
I'm not convinced the polls actually represent what voters think about deal vs no-deal. In fact I suspect at least half of the voters in such a poll are not swayed by Brexit at all.
The Tory 32% will contain a number of hard core remainers who just don't want Corbyn in power. There'll be a chunk of the Labour vote who are pro-Leave but have always voted red rosette and will continue.
Only the Brexit party (and to a degree the Lib Dems) are carrying a Brexit premium.
I'm not sure about that. The Tory 32% will contain a number of hard core remainers who just don't want Corbyn in power. There'll be a chunk of the Labour vote who are pro-Leave but have always voted red rosette and will continue.
Only the Brexit party (and to a degree the Lib Dems) are carrying a Brexit premium.
The Tory vote may well include Tory remainers and habitual voters but the strength of the Lib Dems, up from 7.9% in 2017 remember, suggests the hard core ones have jumped ship already. Voting Conservative now is voting for no deal.
I don't know anyone even vaguely politically engaged who is indifferent about Brexit. People who normally bore me with laments about funding for carers or the pressing need for better railways have suddenly become animated supporters of one side or another. If there's a general election this autumn it's all about Brexit.
FiF said:
oyster said:
WCZ said:
FiF said:
Only one poll but LD ahead of Labour, post conference.
Conservatives 32% (-)
Lib Dems 23% (+4)
Labour 21% (-2)
Brexit Party 14% (-)
Green 4% (-3)
YouGov
as predicted, the majority of people want no deal despite the campaign against boris johnson by the media he's still the man of the peopleConservatives 32% (-)
Lib Dems 23% (+4)
Labour 21% (-2)
Brexit Party 14% (-)
Green 4% (-3)
YouGov
The others are all anti no-deal and they total 48.
Anyway, I though the Conservatives want a deal? That's what they keep telling us.
https://electionsetc.com/2019/09/09/leavers-united...
FiF said:
An interesting readDerek Smith said:
Then again, the brexit issue might well be solved come the next election. TBP might have no reason to exist, apart from massaging Farage's conceit.
The percentages are not sufficient of themselves to show who will have the most seats, nor indeed how many they will have.
I'll vote libdem in a strong tory seat that's just been deselected by Johnson. Who knows what will happen?
Johnson looks likely to lost some/many/all of the Scottish tory seats. It is also possible that he might lose one or more or many of those he's dumped.
It's impossible to predict. Too many variables.
The percentages are not sufficient of themselves to show who will have the most seats, nor indeed how many they will have.
I'll vote libdem in a strong tory seat that's just been deselected by Johnson. Who knows what will happen?
Johnson looks likely to lost some/many/all of the Scottish tory seats. It is also possible that he might lose one or more or many of those he's dumped.
It's impossible to predict. Too many variables.
we need doctor Strange
JagLover said:
FiF said:
Groupthink = often wrong and wrong again,
These days you could just rename "groupthink" "Remainerthink"JuanCarlosFandango said:
oyster said:
I'm not convinced the polls actually represent what voters think about deal vs no-deal. In fact I suspect at least half of the voters in such a poll are not swayed by Brexit at all.
The Tory 32% will contain a number of hard core remainers who just don't want Corbyn in power. There'll be a chunk of the Labour vote who are pro-Leave but have always voted red rosette and will continue.
Only the Brexit party (and to a degree the Lib Dems) are carrying a Brexit premium.
I'm not sure about that. The Tory 32% will contain a number of hard core remainers who just don't want Corbyn in power. There'll be a chunk of the Labour vote who are pro-Leave but have always voted red rosette and will continue.
Only the Brexit party (and to a degree the Lib Dems) are carrying a Brexit premium.
The Tory vote may well include Tory remainers and habitual voters but the strength of the Lib Dems, up from 7.9% in 2017 remember, suggests the hard core ones have jumped ship already. Voting Conservative now is voting for no deal.
I don't know anyone even vaguely politically engaged who is indifferent about Brexit. People who normally bore me with laments about funding for carers or the pressing need for better railways have suddenly become animated supporters of one side or another. If there's a general election this autumn it's all about Brexit.
But that's scary isn't it? We should not be electing a government for FIVE years just on the basis of one issue.
At the very worst Brexit will impact my personal income and wealth by a few percentage points. A Corbyn government will impact it by a lot more.
oyster said:
You may well be right.
But that's scary isn't it? We should not be electing a government for FIVE years just on the basis of one issue.
At the very worst Brexit will impact my personal income and wealth by a few percentage points. A Corbyn government will impact it by a lot more.
Not really scary, no. Brexit will impact the way this country is governed for decades or even centuries to come. Whatever silly stuff Corbyn would potentially do can be undone. But that's scary isn't it? We should not be electing a government for FIVE years just on the basis of one issue.
At the very worst Brexit will impact my personal income and wealth by a few percentage points. A Corbyn government will impact it by a lot more.
Besides which Corbyn won't get elected at least partly because he has nothing to say on Brexit except vacilating between his 70s trade unionist aversion to free trade and his 90s Islington hatred of Britain.
JuanCarlosFandango said:
Whatever silly stuff Corbyn would potentially do can be undone.
A dangerous and incorrect assumption. what can easily be taken out of private ownership (working) cannot easily remain functional as a pubic entity, less still be put back into private ownership with any degree of surety.Corbyn proposes some radical stuff. As the FT said the other week, the biggest private to public ownership undertaken in any developed economy, ever.
JuanCarlosFandango said:
Not really scary, no. Brexit will impact the way this country is governed for decades or even centuries to come. Whatever silly stuff Corbyn would potentially do can be undone.
May have to disagree with that to an extent - a Corbynov government may put the UK in to severe debt and deficit which could take decades to recover from.True, it could be 'undone' to an extent but the cost to the taxpayer would span a number of generations and the cost to private enterprises would possibly mean the UK's economy takes a severe hit that may take numerous decades to recover from.
External investment doesn't usually flow in to economies that are run by the state.
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