Didn't you previously use this very site to argue against engagement with Labour or the possibility of
voting Labour in certain contexts?
«Let's have a movement of our own and sign up the 9 million people
who vote Labour at elections,» she said.
If he comes, he will be knocking on doors with me of the very people telling me they're
not voting Labour because of immigration.
They comprise more than three million people; our figures suggest that well over one million of them would no longer
vote Labour if an election were held today.
But its worth thinking about — if you're brown, then its not worth
voting Labour for the sake of your own security.
At present they are probably
voting Labour because they oppose independence, but will that still hold good when politics returns to normal after the referendum?
If it is being reported accurately there also appears to one very silly question in there — would people be more likely to
vote Labour with a stronger leader?
• Labour officials discovered nearly 20 % of those joining the party as # 3 registered supporters had no record of
previously voting Labour.
In 2015, the two big parties received only 67 %; in 2010 it was only 60 %; and many who
currently vote Labour or Conservative do so for tactical reasons.
It needs to very quickly appeal to voters who
normally vote Labour or otherwise line up on the left side of the political spectrum.
At last year's general election the party fell short of gaining the sort of Leave -
voting Labour seats they needed for a majority.
They thought this was hilarious and chance to
double vote Labour — hence a significant contribution to labour vote numbers.
Worse still, the polling shows that since the last election over a quarter of 2010 Labour voters (26 %) have decided not to
vote Labour in 2015.
How many people who did
n't vote Labour will have a say in picking the next leader?
We looked at people who told us they were certain to vote today, and would
vote Labour if today's contest were a general election.
«The party is faced with the problem of a leader who is simply not acceptable to a large number of people who would
normally vote Labour,» he said.
I can not for the life of me see a reason to
vote labour at this moment in time.
Just over two thirds (68 %) of switchers from Labour to the SNP say they definitely rule out
voting Labour again in 2015 — which means nearly one third are at least open to the idea of returning.
Fairly good way of reinforcing telegraph caricatures of all those who
vote Labour as swivel - eyed Marxist - Leninists.
Unless people who voted Tory or Ukip last time
vote Labour next time, Labour is never going to win.
The YouGov poll after the election (fieldwork 9 - 13th June, sample over 50,000)(table 1) showed that both the turnout to vote and willingness to vote Tory increased with age, two thirds of first time
voters voting Labour in 2017, but only 19 % of over seventies.
Today, send an unmistakable message to the Tories
by voting Labour in the local elections.
Ot this great amount of liberal Or Respect voters who'll return labour too power, in fact the Libdem supporters
now voting Labour would have turned had Balls or David M been leader,
Asked how he could possibly ask Labour voters to vote for him when he spent most of the last week encouraging a Labour candidate to stand against him, Mr Davis replied: «I'm asking everybody and we've had support from Tories, of course, Liberal activists, people who say «I've
voted Labour all my life» and - most interestingly of all - people who said I've never taken an interest in politics all my life but this has galvanised my interest.»
«Muslim business owners and professionals who, if they were white Anglo - Saxon Protestants (WASPs) would be expected to vote Conservative but who
actually vote Labour despite their wealth and socially conservative attitudes.»
More than three quarters of all voters, including a clear majority of those who intend to
vote Labour on Thursday, think the last Labour government «must accept a large part of the blame» for Britain's economic problems; Mr Miliband is unlikely to succeed in his campaign to persuade the electorate that this idea is a «big lie» put about by the coalition.
For the moment, it has offered little more than an outlet to vent anger at Westminster politicians; it has little else to say to those left - behind voters that
once voted Labour.
Butwhen the female vote is broken down, just 32 per cent voted Tory while 38 per
cent voted Labour.
I would hazard a guess that this is partly motivated by the desire to dissuade those who previously
voted Labour from voting BNP.
Just 55 % of people who
voted Labour last year said the majority of its MPs back Remain, a survey for YouGov found.