In contrast, two
opinion polls yesterday suggested widely differing outcomes.
Not exact matches
On the heels of President Trump's surprise victory in the U.S., the far - right French candidate Marine Le Pen has seen a surge in
opinion polls — and
yesterday's shooting at the Champs - Élysées is helping her case.
More than half of Americans approve of the Affordable Care Act, according to a Gallup
poll out
yesterday, marking the first time the law has gained majority support since Gallup began tracking public
opinion on it in 2012.
The latest
opinion poll blow for Labour comes after shadow home secretary Diane Abbott predicted
yesterday that her party would catch up with the Tories in 2017.
Today's Times carries the final
opinion poll of the Scottish Parliament election campaign, conducted by YouGov between Monday and
yesterday.
As I wrote
yesterday, the stane makes sense as she works to stand out from Gillibrand, who is weel ahead in both fundraising and public
opinion polls.
The latest
poll to highlight this mismatch was published
yesterday, and focused on the
opinions of young people aged 18 - 24.
Polling Commentary The one
opinion poll by YouGov shows the Conservatives slipping a little compared to
yesterday's YouGov
poll for the Sunday Times, with Labour and the Liberal Democrats up a bit.
The YouGov
opinion poll, which began after Gordon Brown finished his keynote address
yesterday, puts Labour on 44 points, eleven points ahead of the Conservatives on 33.
Paterson, criticized for giving fat pay hikes to more than a dozen senior aides and plunging in public -
opinion polls, initially made his personal - pay - cut pledge in Niagara Falls Wednesday night, and reiterated it
yesterday.
A Populus
opinion poll published in The Times newspaper
yesterday added further woe for Mr Brown, suggesting that 55 per cent of Labour voters thought the chances of success in the next election would improve if the prime minister stepped down.
On the basis of
yesterday's results the Conservatives would have a 6.2 % lead over Labour - a very different picture to the national
opinion polls which actually suggest a 5.8 % Labour lead (according to ConservativeHome's Poll of Po
polls which actually suggest a 5.8 % Labour lead (according to ConservativeHome's
Poll of
PollsPolls).
Yesterday's
opinion poll showing a lead of only 11 % will disappoint activists, but may help combat the complacency that Iain Martin identifies as being so dangerous.
After last week's release of Education Next's 2016 survey of education
opinion (see Jason Bedrick's and Neal McCluskey's responses), Phi Delta Kappa
yesterday released its own
poll (see Neal's take on that here).