Unlike many other polls asking about voting intention in the referendum YouGov's tracker on the Alternative
Vote referendum starts with text briefly summarising what First Past the Post and Alternative Vote actually are.
Not exact matches
Pretty soon, regardless of how they
voted in the actual
referendum, people are going to
start demanding the parties tell us how they're going to make life better once we've left.
As Anthony Wells points out, it is somewhat inevitable that Labour should be doing worse where they
started stronger because there are some places where they didn't have 15 points to lose, but it might also be partly because Ashcroft only polled in Labour seats where the Yes
vote was relatively strong in the independence
referendum.
That's why, as MPs
start the second reading of the Parliamentary
Voting System and Constituencies Bill on 6 September, I am tabling an amendment that would rewrite the
referendum question to allow people to choose from a wider range of
voting systems, including properly proportional options such as the additional member system (used in elections for the Scottish Parliament, Welsh Assembly and Greater London Assembly) and the single transferable
vote (used in Northern Ireland).
Last week should not be seen as the
start of some sort of Tory Spring - I
voted for a
referendum not a revolution!
Quite apart from the fact that proportional representation is * fair *, and therefore a far better
starting point for a Parliament that is responsive to the will of the people, the difference between Caroline and most Labour or Conservative MPs is that she is trying to ensure that a
referendum on
voting reform actually offers a meaningful choice.
Nine months after the shock
referendum vote to leave the bloc, Britain handed over a momentous letter to the EU president in Brussels, triggering Article 50 of the bloc's Lisbon Treaty and firing the
starting gun on a two - year countdown towards Brexit.
The
start of the
referendum campaign proper has seen a series of warnings about the implications a
vote for Brexit would have upon the UK's prosperity.
«Initially when I
started reading about the
referendum it seemed very clear that we as a host community were going to have a yay or nay
vote about whether or not a casino would be sited here, and as I just heard the answers in this meeting this evening, that's clearly not the case,» said Whittle.
For the first time since YouGov
started asking the question, the number of people saying they would
vote «no» in the AV
referendum was higher than those who would support it.
Fresh from their resounding success in defeating AV, many Conservative MPs have
started talking to Labour backbenchers who also
voted No in the
referendum trying to form a new alliance to defeat the proposals to reform the House of Lords, announced by Nick Clegg yesterday.
In other developments today, Nick Clegg insisted the Liberal Democrats - emboldened by by - election victory in Richmond - would
vote against
starting Brexit talks without a promised second
referendum on the final deal.
«Once we have chosen a candidate and
started to canvass in Clacton and can show that
voting Tory is the only way to get a
referendum in the EU, we are confident we will do very well in the by - election.»
I did
vote Remain in the
referendum having
started the campaign minded to
vote Leave.
I urge a «Yes»
vote on
Referendum 55 as a
start in needed educational choice.
I'd like to
start this column by expressing our sincere thanks to all those members who
voted on the recent
referendum to reduce the size of the SEMA Board of Directors.
On issues such as CRISPR and genetic engineering the EU is regulating itself out of the competition and many businesspeople are unaware that this will get much worse once the ECJ
starts using the Charter of Fundamental Rights to seize control of such regulation for itself, which will mean not just more anti-science regulation but also damaging uncertainty as scientists and companies face the ECJ suddenly pulling a human rights «top trump» out of the deck whenever they fancy (one of the many arguments
Vote Leave made during the
referendum that we could not get the media to report, partly because of persistent confusion between the COFR and the ECHR).