I have my doubts about the reliability of marginal seat polls since the average number of
voters polled per constituency is only about 10.
Not exact matches
As California puts the finishing touches on a $ 15 -
per - hour minimum wage by 2022, Morning Consult's policy
polling shows that
voters nationwide think that's a pretty good idea.
Although the new Conservatives are stuck in the low - to mid-20
per cent range in national
polls,
voter discontent and the prospect of a Liberal minority government have made Harper a force to be taken seriously.
An opinion
poll on Sunday showed 47
per cent of likely
voters saying they will back the treaty, 35
per cent saying they will vote No, and 18
per cent as undecided how to vote in the May 31 referendum.
That's an improvement from a historic low in the last provincial election in 2011, when 48.2
per cent of eligible
voters went to the
polls.
Many of the first - time NDP
voters who wanted desperately to end four decades of Tory rule last time have skedaddled; in one recent
poll, 40
per cent of admitted NDP
voters agreed Notley's government «is out of touch with what Albertans want.»
The public seems to sense that, because in the 1974 elections only 38
per cent of eligible
voters bothered to go to the
polls and only 14
per cent were able to name the two candidates running for Congress in their district.
Polls in the province show 80
per cent of
voters in favour of legalized midwifery, and legalization of the practice in Ontario has turned up the heat to the point where Quebec Health Minister Marc - Yvan Cote warned doctors that if they continue with their obstructionist tactics, he will skip pilot projects and go directly to legalization.
The opinion
polls are putting the Tories roughly ten points below their
poll ratings in 2009, which suggests that there are ten
per cent of
voters to be picked up by the other parties.
For example,
polling for IPPR showed that a striking 63
per cent of «DE» individuals think that it serves their interests badly, while «AB»
voters are evenly split.
In a 2012 YouGov
poll for Prospect magazine, 94
per cent of Tory
voters and six in ten (59
per cent) of Labour
voters agreed that «the government pays out too much in benefits; welfare levels overall should be reduced».
In that same month, our
poll for the Independent on Sunday found that, while 39
per cent of
voters agreed that «The NHS would be safer under Labour than the Conservatives», 47
per cent disagreed.
Scottish first time
voters in this
poll appear to be considerably more politically engaged: 62
per cent of respondents aged 17 - 21 in Scotland said they would definitely vote, just ahead of the British average across all age groups.
A ComRes
poll for the Independent conducted last weekend found 58
per cent of
voters saying the government's economic plan has failed, and so it will be time for a change of government in 2015.
A YouGov
poll commissioned by the SNP found more than two - thirds of
voters do not trust the Tories while only 16
per cent of
voters trust them to represent their voice in Holyrood.
In a
poll of British
voters taken in May, 60
per cent said they expected the coalition government would be effective in its efforts to reduce the deficit.
Large majorities think many public sector workers should be given pay rises above one
per cent, and most Labour
voters think their party should support strike action if pay demands are not met, according to my latest
poll.
Polling by YouGov for the study found that only one in three (32
per cent) of southern
voters were clear about what Labour stood for today.
The
poll showed 16
per cent of
voters intend to back minor parties, such as Ukip, the Greens, the BNP and the Scottish and Welsh nationalists.
The bill itself may also prove to be a true test of how in control the prime minister is of his own party given the level of opposition among backbench MPs and his weakened position in the latest ICM
poll, published yesterday, in which 63
per cent of
voters said Labour would be better off with a new leader.
• We have reduced the number of
voters per polling station to cut down on queues on Election Day.
5.30 pm LeftWatch: «One of the underlying statistics in today's Sun
poll left me absolutely gobsmacked: a massive 71
per cent of
voters claim it isn't clear what [Miliband] stands for - up ten
per cent from last year.
A YouGov
poll yesterday found ten
per cent of
voters would be more likely to vote Labour in the next general election if Mr Hain were deputy prime minister.
However today's
poll showed that 54
per cent of
voters would prefer not to put money into a new generation of Trident warheads.
The
poll found Kendall was the favourite among younger
voters, with a healthy 43
per cent saying she was best placed to win in 2020.
The results support an ICM
poll for the Guardian on Tuesday, which revealed that just 22
per cent of
voters believed Israel had acted proportionately to the kidnapping of two of its soldiers during an invasion by Hizbullah, which started the conflict.
One YouGov
poll on the eve of conference found a pitiful six
per cent of
voters still willing to back the party.
This
poll predicted increased turnout, with 67
per cent of
voters expected to take part, up three points.
The
polling, conducted by Lord Ashcroft, the former Tory deputy chairman, and revealed exclusively by The Sunday Telegraph, also shows that 44
per cent of Lib Dem
voters in May say their view of the party has «got worse.»
A YouGov
poll in today's Sunday Times found that 62
per cent of
voters believe Brown should have accepted defeat on Friday with just 28
per cent saying he was right to hang on, writes Channel 4 News.
A YouGov
poll in the Sunday Times found that 62
per cent of
voters believe Brown should have accepted defeat on Friday with just 28
per cent saying he was right to hang on.
Yakubu also said that the commission could not hold the continuous
voter registration at the
polling unit levels because it would cost N1.2 bn
per day, the total amount approved for the entire exercise.
The
poll of 1,800 Tory members and supporters by the ConservativeHome website on the eve of the party's conference shows that 64
per cent want to see bold policies to give
voters a clear idea of how the Tories would fix Britain.
Tim Montgomerie said that the fact that the
poll showed the Conservatives with a 2
per cent lead on the economy — «the number one issue for
voters» — was «a building block for winning in the seats we need to win».
And apart from the narrowing of the
polls, there was some bad news for the Tory leader, as 62
per cent of
voters described him as a lightweight politician, compared to 57
per cent a year ago.
Seven
per cent of
voters say they still intend to vote for the party, broadly in line with other
polls over the past month.
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.
Yesterday's ComRes
poll put the party on just eight
per cent support, while a YouGov
poll for the Sun this morning found only 11 % of
voters thought Clegg was «open and honest» about the affair, while 52 % thought he was not.
Do the math, and it turns out that out of the whopping $ 145 that Bloomberg spent to pull each of his
voters into the
polls on Tuesday, just about $ 3.75
per voter went to buying Google ads and other online advertising.
However, an Essential
poll found that only 17
per cent of Liberal
voters were concerned about this, compared with 67
per cent of Labor
voters.
At this early stage, David Miliband is favourite to win the leadership election with two
polls yesterday suggesting he had the support of 32
per cent of
voters - that's far more than any of his potential rivals.
Some 40
per cent of
voters believe Mr Corbyn offers a positive difference from other politicians while 37
per cent think he is being treated unfairly by the media, the
polling found.
Stephan Shakespeare wrote recently on this site about a YouGov
poll on Boris, which found that «30
per cent of the intending
voters in this sample said they would vote Conservative with Cameron in charge, and 36
per cent said they would vote Conservative with Johnson».
It is also a key part of making progress in Scotland — a November 2014 Survation
poll found 27
per cent of SNP
voters would be more likely to vote Labour if we committed to publicly owned Scottish rail services.
Polls consistently show
voters want change on rail policy — a November 2013 YouGov
poll for example found 73
per cent of UKIP
voters back publicly - owned rail.
Mrs May is the favourite with Tory
voters, a YouGov
poll for The Times last night showed - 31
per cent back her compared to 23
per cent for Boris.
Maximum of 500
voters per polling unit, how does having more
polling units translate to more votes.
10.45 pm: A BPIX
poll for the Mail on Sunday: «When
voters are asked who they would vote for in an emergency General Election on the economy, Mr Cameron scores 45
per cent, with Labour only six points behind on 39.
On 30 October, an IPSOS / Mori
poll conducted for STV indicated that the SNP had much greater support among Scottish
voters than Labour, putting the SNP at 52
per cent, compared to 23
per cent for Labour.
A ComRes
poll for The Independent today finds 55
per cent of
voters favour public spending cuts to reduce Britain's debts, against 38
per cent who want taxes to be increased.