Not exact matches
They may be right of course, but according to the
polls and the bookies,
Ed Miliband is still the favourite to become Britain's
next prime minister.
If the stikes over public sector pensions were the determining factor in a decline in popularity for
Ed Miliband in LabourList's
poll,
next month's
poll considering whether or not there will be a fallout from the EU treaty for him will be highly anticipated by friends and foes alike.
Labour has established a «convincing» 11 - point lead over Conservatives in the key marginal seats
Ed Miliband would need to win to secure victory in
next year's general election, according to a new
poll by ComRes for ITV News.
72 per cent of British adults believe
Ed Miliband should spend more time outlining what Labour would do in government if they won the
next General Election, according to an ITV News Index
poll.
Ed Miliband has admitted that his party must «fight for every hour and every day» to hold on to its Scottish MPs after a shock
poll predicted Labour could be wiped out by the Scottish National party
next year.
Amid speculation that David Cameron could try to galvanise the Tory rank - and - file by making the same promise in the run - up to the
poll, McCluskey told Newsnight that he hopes Labour win the
next election outright, but if not, and «they are the biggest party then my view is
Ed should have the courage of his convictions and govern on a minority government.»
Ed Miliband hopes of seizing power
next year were rocked last night by a
poll suggesting Labour faces a wipeout in Scotland.
Results from the 2017 Education
Next poll Winter 2018 • Accompanies The 2017 EdNext Poll on School Reform Public thinking on school choice, Common Core, higher ed, and more By Martin R. West, Michael B. Henderson, Paul E. Peterson and Samuel Bar
poll Winter 2018 • Accompanies The 2017 EdNext
Poll on School Reform Public thinking on school choice, Common Core, higher ed, and more By Martin R. West, Michael B. Henderson, Paul E. Peterson and Samuel Bar
Poll on School Reform Public thinking on school choice, Common Core, higher
ed, and more By Martin R. West, Michael B. Henderson, Paul E. Peterson and Samuel Barrows
As I discuss in an op -
ed in today's Wall Street Journal, the 5th annual PEPG / Education
Next poll shows public support for more spending drops precipitously when people learn how much schools are currently spending.
and http://go.uen.org/4pQ (Hechinger Report) or a copy of the
poll http://go.uen.org/4pv (
Ed Next) or commentary on the
poll by Michael B. Henderson, Paul E. Peterson, and Martin R. West http://go.uen.org/4pw (
Ed Next)
Commentary on the
poll by Michael B. Henderson, Paul E. Peterson, and Martin R. West http://go.uen.org/4pw (
Ed Next)
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