«Surveying over 10,000 people, the poll gives an insight into voting intentions for the next Scottish elections, opinions of party leaders and achievements of the Scottish Parliament, while putting support for independence at 26 per cent, the no vote at 65 per cent and just 10 per
cent undecided.»
According to today's ICM poll for the Sunday Telegraph, 52 per cent of people believe that a hung Parliament would be bad for Britain; only 24 per cent would welcome the result with another 24 per
cent undecided.
Before the debate 44 % supported «Yes» in the sample, compared to 46 % for «No», with ten per
cent undecided.
Not exact matches
An opinion poll on Sunday showed 47 per
cent of likely voters saying they will back the treaty, 35 per
cent saying they will vote No, and 18 per
cent as
undecided how to vote in the May 31 referendum.
Only ten per
cent intend to vote for a minor party, and there are 18 %
undecided.
Thirteen per
cent were
undecided.
But a similar proportion (30 per
cent) of voters who are
undecided or likely to change their mind say their biggest hesitation in voting Leave is the damage it might cause to the UK economy...
«A third (31 per
cent) of voters who are
undecided or likely to change their mind say their biggest hesitation in voting Remain is the potential for uncontrolled or increased immigration.
When those who say they are likely to vote but
undecided are included, a startling 41 per
cent of ballots — more than ten million — are up for grabs.
In 2013 the majority of Canadian companies (58 per
cent) will not, or are
undecided about sponsoring overseas candidates.
Four per
cent were
undecided on the issue.