Sentences with phrase «voted labour all»

The second of those is a guess, but the first at least we can be pretty certain of, since the last British Election Study checked people who said they'd voted against the marked electoral register, and those people who said they'd voted but hadn't did disproportionately claim they'd voted Labour.

While some left - wing propositions command 40 % support or more — easily enough to provide a majority in Parliament if they all voted Labour — only 16 % regard themselves as «very» or «fairly» left - wing.

I think something like 70 % of EMs were estimated to have voted Labour at the last general election.

Had they been so outraged at this coup, they could have voted Labour out in 2005

We can see this by exploring the responses of those who voted Labour in 2010.

There are voters who voted labour last year, pro the EU who will hold their nose vote Tory next time due to Jeremy, but have respect for Some brexiters like Frank field, Jon Cryer, David Owen

There are voters who voted labour last year, who are pro the EU, dislike Kate Hoey, but have respect for Some brexiters like Frank field, lord glasman, Tom Harris, Christian wolmar who will vote libdem next time, due to Jeremy,

In 1997, 37 % of C1 voters voted Tory and the same voted Labour.

I want to address those who voted Labour.

Thirty per cent of those who voted Labour in 2010 are now prepared to vote SNP.

New polling by Lord Ashcroft confirms that Ed Miliband was one of the biggest reasons why people who voted Labour in 2010 decided to vote for the Conservatives in 2015.

Not, not voted, not voted Labour but voted Ukip.

«I want to thank everyone who voted Labour yesterday and placed their trust in us,» Miliband said.

It took observers far longer than it should have to recognise that the bulk of Ukip's support was coming not from middle - class Tories in the Shires but the disillusioned working - classes who might have once voted Labour.

The final round of my general election focus groups comes from three Labour seats in Wales: Cardiff South & Penarth, Alyn & Deeside, and Newport West, with participants who voted Labour or UKIP in 2015.

«Labour seems to have forgotten (or not realised) that most of those who voted Labour in 2015 — including those living in Labour seats in the north and the Midlands — backed remain,» he wrote in The Guardian last week.

It was actually 62 % of labour voters voted to remain, and the labour vote, in 2015 was made up of many people who'd voted Libdem, or greens in 2010, labour having lost several of its supporters who'd voted for us in 2010 when Gordon was leader, and many who'd voted labour since the 60's, not voting for us for the first time, but the fact was, with our Scittish and inner London, Manchester, Liverpool vote, voting for us so heavily, ball areas called our heartlands, and Scotland aside, areas we increased our votes in, at the last election, without catching those swing seats, meant that many of our traditional areas Sunderland & Wales saw our core vote, massively vote leave,

I was there on the ground and was amazed at how much of their vote seemed to be coming from working and lower middle class voters, eurosceptic and socially conservative people, many of whom will have voted Labour at some point in the near past.

Most current UKIP supporters (and SNP supporters) have previously voted Labour, Lib Dem or Conservative (over two thirds according to AW's churn analysis) and, since a little under half of them are not firmly committed to UKIP (Ashcroft's poll) I contend that it is not unreasonable to theorise that some may do so again in May.

For example, one 2010 study after the last election found that 59 % of Daily Mirror voters voted Labour, and just 16 % voted Conservative.

For The Daily Telegraph readers, 70 % voted Conservative and only 7 % voted Labour.

If you look at the cross-tabulation with how people actually voted though, considerably more people told Populus they had voted Tory to stop Labour winning than voted Labour to stop the Conservatives winning (however some people were obviously confused by the question — 32 said they voted tactically against Labour, but voted Labour).

Ten days ago, Labour achieved the biggest increase in its share of the vote since 1945, and I would like to thank to all those who supported us and voted Labour.

Socialist Action quote, in support of their case, polling data from Lord Ashcroft which shows that 45 % of UKIP's current support voted Tory in 2010, compared with 8 % who voted Labour.

Lord Ashcroft's polling tells us that a larger percentage of people supporting UKIP voted Conservative at the last election than voted Labour.

We always voted Labour.

Gillian Lazarus, a former Labour supporter in the borough, told the Observer: «I've always voted Labour and have been a member off and on.

«such as the 53 % who voted Labour or Lib Dem, and the nearly 2/3 who voted against the Tories» I'm fed up with reading this rubbish Put the Conservative and Lib Dem vote together than you have more... that means more of a country representation.

Brexit Smith was a Remain campaigner and after the vote to leave he pledged that he would offer a further referendum on the final «Brexit» deal if voted Labour leader.

Labour has the highest loyalty rate, but it is far from total: 74 % of those who voted Labour last time and are still alive would vote Labour today.

Generally, I wonder if the «yoof» vote might be transitory, «I voted Labour in 2017 but I'm still paying tuition fees, stuff this for a game of soldiers»?

37 % of respondents had never voted Labour and 17 % said they had never voted at all.

Small minorities voted Labour or, more likely, Liberal Democrat.

I voted Labour for 30 years but Brown was awful so moved away.

Beyond that 13 % said they had often voted Labour and 20 % said they had sometimes voted Labour.

So much so, the last time I voted Labour was in 1992!

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.»

Swing voters: Six focus groups of people who voted Labour at the 2005 election but for a different party in 2010 were conducted between 16 and 24 August 2010 in London, Leeds, Manchester and Birmingham.

One in seven had voted Labour and a fifth had supported the Liberal Democrats.

Traditionally, Catholics in mainland Britain have voted Labour, but there is no longer a Catholic vote.

I would hazard a guess that this is partly motivated by the desire to dissuade those who previously voted Labour from voting BNP.

68 % of ethnic minorities voted Labour at the last election compared with 31 % of white voters.

Almost inevitably, those who voted Labour in 2011 particularly react adversely to the former prospect, Conservatives to the latter, while in both cases they are joined in switching towards Yes by some voters who did not vote at the last Scottish Parliament election.

The poll's figures for general election voting intentions are not as bad but still not good: although the headline figures are Con 31 %, Lab 36 %, LD 9 %, UKIP 15 %, of those who voted Labour in 2010, 9 % are said to be intending to vote UKIP.

I think that I could sit in a working mans» club in Rotherham with a load of people who classically voted Labour and get them back without slagging off migrants.

Amongst those who say they voted Labour in 2010, 34 % say that they voted Yes in the referendum.

But in so doing it seems to have forgotten (or not realised) that most of those who voted Labour in 2015 — including those living in Labour seats in the North and the Midlands — backed remain.

Only ten per cent of Labour Party members support Brexit, but up to one - third of people who voted Labour at the last general election want to leave the EU.

Much of their support is from the Conservative heartlands, and even the vast majority of those workers who intend to vote for them have not defected from Labour: only 17 % of UKIP voters voted Labour in 2010 (the same amount who voted Liberal - Democrat), compared with 45 % who voted for the Conservatives.

I, and many like me, who voted labour in the past definatly * can not * see the fruits of redistribution being distributed on anything like an equitable basis.