If you assume that more than 60 % of the electorate are not planning to vote Labour, and even more are not planning to vote Conservative, then there is a large constituency to whom
the idea of another hung parliament could conceivably appeal.
Not exact matches
Electoral reform is a precondition
of Lib Dem support in the event
of a
hung parliament, but David Cameron remains opposed to the
idea, despite not ruling out a referendum.
With the general election - and another possible
hung parliament - now due next year, both Labour and the Liberal Democrats are thinking more seriously about the
idea of working with each other.
One woman was surprised by Darling's performance: «Personally, I thought you could see some similarities between what Alistair Darling and Vince Cable were saying so the
idea of what would happen in a
hung parliament, I think it's raised some interesting questions with regards to that.»
Some
of those in the crowd said before the speech they thought the
idea of an outright Labour win was unlikely but most said they were hopeful
of a
hung parliament, or at worst a very small Conservative majority.
Most
of the country have little
idea what a
hung or (God forbid) balanced
Parliament means.