Sentences with phrase «vote in an election tomorrow»

Somewhere around a fifth of people normally tell pollsters they don't know how they would vote in an election tomorrow.

Not exact matches

Canadian millennials are the drivers of tomorrow and will represent the largest voting bloc in the Canadian 2019 federal election.

Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg concentrated his attack on the government's record for low - earners, asking why any low - earner should vote for Labour in tomorrow's local elections.

This week, insiders began a whisper campaign that Alice Cancel had the most votes from the committee going into tomorrow's (S) election process in which new votes are taken over and over again until a candidate reaches 50 %.

On November 7, Trump Jr. issued two tweets, urging voters in Virginia's gubernatorial election to vote «tomorrow», the day after the election.

It is not hard to see why: my research finds that 12 % of those who voted Tory in 2010 now say they would vote UKIP in an election tomorrow.

My survey of 1,000 residents of the constituency, completed on Thursday, found that when asked which party they would vote for in a general election tomorrow, 42 % named the Conservatives, 28 % Labour and 19 % UKIP: a 14 - point Tory lead.

For instance, every pollster uses slightly different wording for the main voting intention question, but they generally relate expectation to a hypothetical election to be held tomorrow or in the near future.

E.g. of the 1,491 people in our sample who voted Conservative in May 2010, 85.66 % said they would vote Conservative in an election tomorrow.

The percentage in each top box shows the proportion of the group saying they would vote Conservative in an election tomorrow.

4 % of voters said they would vote Conservative in an election tomorrow although they had not done so in 2010 (down from 5 % in Phase 1).

Clearly even if the Lib Dem vote is holding up better in the Lib Dem Tory marginals — that doesn» mean the Lib Dems would win these seats were a general election held tomorrow.

Tomorrow you'll be given the opportunity to vote in the National Assembly for Wales and Police and Crime Commissioner elections.

Last year, the Lib Dem vote in Derby North was 28 %, but this poll finds only 10.7 % support for them in a general election tomorrow.

A deafening public address system and a large, elevated screen carried the message to the thousands of New Yorkers ambling by, many of whom were tourists unable to vote in tomorrow's elections.

There is a Populus poll in The Times tomorrow which does not appear to cover voting intention, but rather asks the public what they expect they outcome of the next election to be.

Most disturbingly for the Government, Survation found that in Derby North, only 23 % of people would vote Conservative in a general election tomorrow, compared to 51 % for Labour.

Just under half (49 per cent) of Unite members said they would vote Labour in an election tomorrow; 23 per cent would vote Tory.

I therefore want to call on the delegates who would be selecting a candidate for our party in tomorrow's primary to vote massively for me to enable me contest and bring back the glory that the NDC is noted for in the 2016 elections.

The survey, part of the independent Hansard Society's annual audit of political engagement, revealed only 42 % of the public will readily admit to having an interest in politics and only 48 % said they would definitely vote if election were held tomorrow.

When people say how they would vote in a general election tomorrow, are they imagining a an election with Michael Howard as the alternate Prime Minister, or David Cameron or David Davis?

Just under half (49 %) of Unite members said they would vote Labour in an election tomorrow; 23 % would vote Tory.

In this set of seats there is no consistent pattern in the difference between the standard voting intention question («if there were a general election tomorrow, which party would you vote for?»In this set of seats there is no consistent pattern in the difference between the standard voting intention question («if there were a general election tomorrow, which party would you vote for?»in the difference between the standard voting intention question («if there were a general election tomorrow, which party would you vote for?»)

Tomorrow's gubernatorial recall vote in Wisconsin has become a proxy for the national election.

If you ask someone the question «if there were an election tomorrow, who would you vote for», this is not the same as calculating the expected value of their future answer in 2015, for the simple reason that there is not an election tomorrow, nor will there be, barring the «political lightning» of an unexpected no - confidence vote.

No proper figures yet, but Matthew D'Ancona's column in tomorrow's Sunday Telegraph is already up and reveals ICM have a new poll including European election voting intentions, and that it shows Labour in third place with less than 20 %.

In this poll the adjustment has reduced the Conservative lead by 3 points; the unadjusted figures were CON 39 %, LAB 31 %, LDEM 21 %, but ICM has estimated that many of the people who said «don't know» would vote Labour if there was really a general election tomorrow, cutting the lead to 5 points.

The polls to look out for are not last night's, but tomorrow when we discover if people have changed who they intend to vote for in the general election.

Watch tomorrow to see how strong the traditionalist, anti-reform vote remains in the election of the new Speaker.

BPIX don't give the detailed voting intention figures, but at present Labour are 7 points ahead of the Conservatives (whatever that may mean — we don't know how people are answering the standard voting intention — when they say how they'd vote in a General Election tomorrow are they already taking into account who they expect to be the next leader?

Lord Ashcroft published a poll of Unite members yesterday which made uncomfortable reading for Unite's leadership — «just under half (49 %) of Unite members said they would vote Labour in an election tomorrow; 23 % would vote Tory,» revealed Lord Ashcroft for example.

Tomorrow, Thursday the 5th of May, you'll be given the opportunity to vote in the National Assembly for Wales and Police and Crime Commissioner elections.

Tomorrow, slipped quietly in an off election, Mainers get to vote on the $ 50 million dollar bond to be used to help fund the Aqua Ventus offshore wind project.