Sentences with phrase «amongst labour voters»

Despite this, all polls on the Labour leadership have shown that Brown is still seen as the best choice for the next Labour leader, especially amongst Labour voters and Labour party members.

Amongst Labour voters, 30 % would consider voting Lib Dem, 18 % Conservative, 16 % Green and 9 % UKIP.

Amongst Labour voters 56 % think Brown will be a good Prime Minister, 19 % think he won't.

76 % of Lib Dem voters approve and 22 % disapprove, a net approval of +54 — but these are comparatively low figures for a party leader amongst their own supporters — Blair has a net approval of +64 amongst Labour voters and Cameron +76 amongst Tory voters.

Tony Blair and Peter Mandepson performed worse by a considerable margin not only for all voters combined, but for voters who supported each of those parties or UKIP — save only that Michael Howard did worse amongst Labour voters.

However, the mood amongst Labour voters is very different.

Not exact matches

Secondly, Ken is not only on the Labour NEC, he still retains a lot of popularity within the party and amongst independent voters.

One of the key patterns in last year's general election results was a tendency for those who voted Remain to swing more to Labour than those who voted Leave, while the Conservatives lost ground amongst Remain voters while advancing amongst their Leave counterparts.

SNP Campaign Director John Swinney said: «This is an encouraging poll which shows a significant lead for the SNP amongst older people and a further fall in support for Labour amongst some of their traditional voters — highlighting just how far Labour have come from their founding principles.

Instead campaigning against racism would increase Labour support amongst Muslim and socially liberal voters.

Labour was more popular amongst younger voters in 2015 as well and Labour's popularity increased amongst all ages except for those over 70.

Amongst London Labour voters Jowell also comes top, but still only on 16 %.

The existence of the dossier appears to be confirmation that Labour sympathisers fear Mr Bailey's appeal amongst the large number of black voters in the Hammersmith seat.

Replacing Howard with a leader who is seen as less extreme should help the Conservatives move people's perception of them closer to the centre ground, and once Labour's leader is a figure who is percieved as being on the other side of the psychological left - right divide they may be in a better position to win support back from Labour amongst right - of - centre voters, but either way you cut it they are still as by far the most extreme of the three main parties.

Only 51 % of probable Labour voters were so certain and that figure dropped to 42 % amongst likely Liberal Democrat voters.

Amongst Labour's own voters Andy Burnham was ahead on 22 %, with Chuka Umunna on 19 %.

«What's happened to the Conservative Party in Scotland is a lesson for us amongst the «optimistic content» voters», he warned, adding that it had become «counter cultural» for people to vote Conservative in Scotland: «We've got to ensure that it never becomes so counter cultural for the optimistic contents to never vote Labour.»

Support for the death penalty tends to be strongest amongst Conservative voters, but Labour supporters also tend to be more likely than not to support it (Liberal Democrats tend to oppose).

This was a consequence of Labour politicians being unwilling to make the positive case for Europe because of its perceived unpopularity amongst voters.

Answers to the latter question remain very split along partisan lines — a majority of Labour and Lib Dem voters want Osborne replaced, amongst the Conservative party's own supporters 29 % think that Osborne should go, 47 % that he should stay.

Amongst * Labour voters * in this week's YouGov poll, how did they judge Corbyn's handing of the aftermath of Salisbury incident 38 % well 18 % badly 44 % dk

In all these cases the policies weren't just popular amongst Conservative and Liberal Democrat supporters, they were also backed by a majority of Labour voters.

Blue Labour's relationship with working class populism: Blue Labour has the potential to gain support amongst white working class voters who usually stay at home on election day, by articulating populist themes.

And amongst Labour's own voters?

The Labour left is now becoming more and more like Private Eye's swivel eyed Trotskyist Dave Spart hurling abuse at the mostly white working class Labour voters and calling them xenophobic racists amongst other things the latter being the most polite.

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?