In fact a whopping 22 % of
Labour voters in those marginal seats said they were willing to vote for the Lib Dems to keep David Cameron out of No 10.
Not exact matches
Instead of mucking
in with the multifarious resistance movement - which, as you rightly state here, does not require universal agreement
in order to progress, that sort of Leninist thinking is weedkiller to the grassroots -
Labour is already positioning itself for the next election, terrified of doing anything at all which might upset the few swing
voters in key
marginal seats that the party has repositioned itself towards over the past twenty years.
This would have the added benefit of lessening the importance of the million
voters in marginal, Middle England
seats, whose power to swing elections has led
Labour to pander excessively to their centre - right views.
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.
The Tories may do well
in the south of England, where they're fighting
marginal seats against the Liberal Democrats — fleeing Lib Dem
voters will go to
Labour, which should translate into safer Tory
seats — but it's
in the north of England and the East Midlands where there are many Conservative MPs hanging onto their
seats against
Labour challengers.
It will legitimise them because
in marginal seats Labour will have to chase the second preferences of UKIP / BNP
voters.
«Or will
Labour, Liberal Democrat, Green and all progressive
voters come together
in the
marginal seats that matter to elect a parliament for progress and reform and a
Labour - led government with Ed Miliband as prime minister?
In the 2017 general election campaign, he was secretly recorded suggesting that Lib Dem voters should consider backing Labour's Rupa Huq in her then marginal seat of Ealing Central and Acto
In the 2017 general election campaign, he was secretly recorded suggesting that Lib Dem
voters should consider backing
Labour's Rupa Huq
in her then marginal seat of Ealing Central and Acto
in her then
marginal seat of Ealing Central and Acton.
He said the shift involved a Tory tendency to win
in marginal seats and a greater distribution of
Labour voters in seats where it was pipped by third parties, adding: «It is these last two things which has turned a system that once looked as if it was to the advantage of
Labour to the Tories» advantage, and there is a boundary review to come.
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.
This would have broken the stranglehold of floating
voters in Middle England
marginals over the political centre of gravity, and would have rewarded
Labour for mobilising support
in its working - class heartland
seats.
Alexander disclosed that
Labour needs to win back middle - income female
voters with children
in marginal seats.
He said
Labour had made 400,000
voter contacts
in marginal seats since the start of the year, using software that allows members to set up phone banks
in their own homes.