Whatever the Corbynites may want to believe, less than one in four
Labour target voters are opposed to competition, low taxes, private schools and the monarchy.
Not exact matches
Hilary Benn has made it clear he'd prefer to see
Labour have its own, separate campaign
targeting the concerns of traditional
Labour voters.
Labour's problem is that its line on this is quite fuzzy and confusing, largely because its
target voters are split straight down the middle on the issue.
The people Nuttall is hoping to
target — long - term
Labour voters who're dissatisfied with the current state of affairs and looking for change — are unlikely to feel particularly fondly about his reheated Thatcherism.
Nuttall was elected Ukip leader in a landslide victory yesterday, and immediately vowed to «replace the
Labour party and make Ukip the voice of patriotic Britain» by
targeting working class
voters.
Whether the
voters believe
Labour or not is another matter, but I think the fact that the spokesman is someone who was a Government rebel on 90 days, and who has been a
target of surveillance himself, make
Labour's position that little bit more credible.
By
targeting the forgotten generation rent — estimated to include around 9m people —
Labour is making a bid to reclaim the left - behind
voters whom UKIP is so assiduously
targeting.
The 1990s electoral tactic of announcing drastic future expenditure
targets and forcing
Labour to accept or reject them is designed for an electoral battleground for the swing
voters in the marginal seats in contention between
Labour and the Conservatives, almost all of which are in England.
Policies that are radical, innovative, resonate with our
target voters and are up to dealing with the problems
Labour will inherit.
He identified the use of
Labour's «pink bus»
targeting female
voters, Nicola Sturgeon using a helicopter as transport, and the Liberal Democrats using an election bus as examples where expenditure was not allocated to the constituency where campaigning took place.
Nigel Farage says only a third of UKIP
voters are ex-Tories, and the party is to
target traditional
Labour voters.
In Lib Dem
target seats
Labour voters were far more likely to vote tactically against the Conservatives than against the Liberals by a margin of about 4 - 1.
Admittedly there are commuters currently wending their way home who will be voting, but based on progress from the morning into early evening, the number of London
Labour voters that the GOTV operation will be able to deliver to the polls is running substantially below
target.»
Labour's drive to register new
voters ahead of the election has not had an impact in other
targets - the number of
voters registered in Newcastle - under - Lyme, a key Tory
target, has actually fallen by more than 2,000 since 2015.
Labour targets Corby, Croydon Central, Plymouth Moor View, Morley and Outwood, Derby North, Gower, Thurrock and Telford all have smaller Conservative majorities than the additional number of
voters since 2015 - although in these seats, with much smaller student populations and in some cases many elderly
voters, other factors are likely to play a far bigger role in determining the outcome.
The Conservatives are using an updated form of
Labour's Excalibur machine which they used to get to power in 1997 — this one called Merlin — but now combining the
targeting of Excalibur with extensive polling of groups as large as 10,000 enabling the party to rapidly produce pieces of literature to snare wavering groups of
voters.
Chancellor missed deficit
targets but has managed to convince
voters that Tory version of austerity is better than
Labour ’s
Jag Singh, the founder of MessageSpace, which buys social media, internet and print advertising and provided services to the Conservative campaign, confirmed the Tories spent less money on Facebook ads rallying their own supporters than
targeting ads at soft
Labour voters.
«The Tories were advancing further into
Labour territory but weren't defending their own marginals,» said Sam Jeffers, the co-founder of Who
Targets Me, which tracked more than 7,000 political Facebook adverts sent to nearly 12,000
voters.
Targeting Labour voters is a key theme and grand strategy which Alex Salmond and the SNP have woven into their campaign for the next Westminster election.
Despite gains in Trafford and Southport, most of
Labour's
targets were missed, while the Tories failed to win over former Ukip
voters, says politics writer Lewis Baston
First, we found that locally Ukip really is gunning for
Labour:
targeting working - class areas where
Labour is locally dominant in the hope of cementing support among blue - collar
voters, and forcing Miliband to promise an EU referendum.
At the moment you're probably right that even if Con picked up every UKIP
voter, it wouldn't affect the result in those most marginal seats... but it would make a difference in
target seats further down the list, and consequently to
Labour's majority / largest party prospects.
Labour has created a sophisticated new social media tool that will allow it to
target individual
voters with tailored policy messages, the party's campaigns chief has told the Guardian.
Last year he admitted that many ethnic minority
voters in his
target seat of Dudley North, held by a
Labour majority of just 649, think that the Tories «remain a racist party».
I suspect that they will win some of the
Labour seats on their
target list (and I listed the top 50 in that blog post last summer), but I'm not convinced that there will be that many: their position on Iraq marked them out from the other two parties at the last election, leading them to the high water mark they reached - but Iraq will not be an issue next year and it is hard to see which message they could put out which would resonate with
voters in the same way.
The then Shadow Attorney General was accused of alienating
Labour from the British public and key
target voters, which left the former party leader «angry».
More welfare spending, based on the reversal of Tory cuts that seem to be fairly popular amongst the sort of
voters Labour wants to
target?