20 point lead 21:38 - Jun 19 with 1139 views | HARRY10 | Redfield & Wilton 18th June Con 26% Lab 46% Libs 12% Green 6% Far R 7% Which translates into Con 100 Lab 472 and that is without any tactical voting. The numbers have fluctuated in response to topical questions. Covid breaking parties, Johnson found guilty of lying etc However, the average for quite a while has been 15% lead for Lab. The two by elections on the 20th July will perhaps point to what tactical voting might there be among voters. Sunak would do well to throw in the towel now, go for an autumn election and let Labour face the mess, that is only set to get worse. Rising mortgage rates, repossessions, impact of import duties on food. The polling is not getting any better and with what is coming nor likely to. the idea that this ineffectual pipsqueak can turn things around is ridiculous, just as the thought that Johnson is not now despised by the electorate. It should be remembered that leading up to his being booted out, Johnson had the worst unfavourable figures since records began - until Truss thought the UK needed to see what brexit was about. Time to bring down the curtain, this farce has been going on far too long. https://www.markpack.org.uk/155623/voting-intention-opinion-poll-scorecard/ |  | | |  |
20 point lead on 23:32 - Jun 19 with 1022 views | balcombeblue | Labour won't be able to tackle any of the most significant issues facing the UK either, much the same as those facing similar countries across the UK and beyond. I suppose that blunt reality won't take much time to seep in following the next election. That must be even more galling for those on the left of the Labour Party. Under Starmer we are due for a continuation of social democracy. The triviality and banality of both our politicians and the media will be laid out (again) for all to see. |  | |  |
20 point lead on 23:44 - Jun 19 with 1004 views | BlueBadger |
20 point lead on 23:32 - Jun 19 by balcombeblue | Labour won't be able to tackle any of the most significant issues facing the UK either, much the same as those facing similar countries across the UK and beyond. I suppose that blunt reality won't take much time to seep in following the next election. That must be even more galling for those on the left of the Labour Party. Under Starmer we are due for a continuation of social democracy. The triviality and banality of both our politicians and the media will be laid out (again) for all to see. |
Social democracy is probably an upgrade on the open crypto fascism we've got at the moment, though. |  |
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20 point lead on 23:52 - Jun 19 with 994 views | balcombeblue |
20 point lead on 23:44 - Jun 19 by BlueBadger | Social democracy is probably an upgrade on the open crypto fascism we've got at the moment, though. |
'Open crypto fascism'? do you believe that? |  | |  |
20 point lead on 00:07 - Jun 20 with 989 views | BlueBadger |
20 point lead on 23:52 - Jun 19 by balcombeblue | 'Open crypto fascism'? do you believe that? |
I've no idea why I'd think that a government enacting authoritarian policies that's stirring up hatred, xenophobia and division in order to try and curry favour could be viewed as any way far right or indeed, crypto fascist. |  |
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20 point lead on 08:10 - Jun 20 with 860 views | Herbivore |
20 point lead on 23:32 - Jun 19 by balcombeblue | Labour won't be able to tackle any of the most significant issues facing the UK either, much the same as those facing similar countries across the UK and beyond. I suppose that blunt reality won't take much time to seep in following the next election. That must be even more galling for those on the left of the Labour Party. Under Starmer we are due for a continuation of social democracy. The triviality and banality of both our politicians and the media will be laid out (again) for all to see. |
We don't have social democracy now and we look very unlikely to have it under Starmer's Labour either. |  |
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