Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊

Latest ComRes Sunday Mirror Poll







larus

Well-known member
That's scary from a Labour perspective. There is ALWAYS a bounce for a new leader. So, if this is the bounce, what will the polls look like neaer election time. This is really bad for democracy (the little bit we really have). No-one to hold the government to account.
 




Pavilionaire

Well-known member
Jul 7, 2003
30,569
Not forgetting the Lib Dems have a new leader too and also no bounce.

I can't believe how silent the Lib Dems have been. You would think a new leader plus Labour implosion would have at least got the party into double figures. Their coffers must have emptied but also too much time taken up by the media bashing Corbyn and not enough coverage about the Lib Dem rebuild.

We need healthy political debate and yet one opposition party is being ridiculed and the other ignored. Something has to change, for the sake of democracy.
 














peterward

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Nov 11, 2009
11,347
That's scary from a Labour perspective. There is ALWAYS a bounce for a new leader. So, if this is the bounce, what will the polls look like neaer election time. This is really bad for democracy (the little bit we really have). No-one to hold the government to account.

Unfortunately for the Tories and fortunately for Labour, Corbyn will be long gone by 2020 election, he may appeal to sixth form students and morning star readers, but he's completely unelectable. A coup will come down the line.
 








Chicken Run

Member Since Jul 2003
NSC Patron
Jul 17, 2003
18,435
Valley of Hangleton
Former Labour leader Ed Miliband has broken his silence over his successor Jeremy Corbyn – and suggested he was turning out to be an even bigger flop than he was.
Mr Miliband had stayed tight-lipped about Mr Corbyn’s disastrous performance, but last week, he astonished a group of Labour MPs by telling them: ‘I bet you didn’t think things would actually get worse.’
 


JC Footy Genius

Bringer of TRUTH
Jun 9, 2015
10,568
Yet Corbyn is polling more popular than Cameron, still I can BOUNCE this thread in 2020

Looking at the rest of the ComRes poll they repeated their favourability questions about party leaders, finding a drop in Jeremy Corbyn’s ratings since September. 22% now have a favourable perception of Corbyn (down 2), 50% have an unfavourable perception (up 8). In comparison 38% of people have a favourable impression of David Cameron (up 3), 42% have an unfavourable perception of Cameron (no change).

http://ukpollingreport.co.uk/
 






Stato

Well-known member
Dec 21, 2011
6,583
Surely the one lesson from the last election was that polling can give an unreliable picture. Why bother with it when we are so far away from a general election?

It is the obsession with popularity which seems to stop our governments and opposition from achieving constructive improvements. If we stop caring about polls, maybe they will too. Then they could all put more focus on trying to develop and test policy proposals. http://www.badscience.net/2012/06/h...out-randomised-trials-of-government-policies/
 




Biscuit Barrel

Well-known member
Jan 28, 2014
2,426
Southwick
Unfortunately for the Tories and fortunately for Labour, Corbyn will be long gone by 2020 election, he may appeal to sixth form students and morning star readers, but he's completely unelectable. A coup will come down the line.

I agree, but the trouble for Labour is that the rules of electing the next party leader will still be in place. They are just as likely to get another hard left unelectable leader. If they want to return to power they need to parachute David Miliband into a safe seat and let him have a couple of years of turning the party into an electable one.

The problem with that is that it will not be a left wing party anymore and the true Labour supporters will not be represented. They have two choices. Either get elected with centre policies or stay in opposition with their true left wing Labour principles.
 






Bozza

You can change this
Helpful Moderator
Jul 4, 2003
55,720
Back in Sussex
Surely the one lesson from the last election was that polling can give an unreliable picture. Why bother with it when we are so far away from a general election?

Based on both the general election and how groovy it currently is to be part of Club Corbyn, I think the only thing we can deduce is the Tories are probably even further ahead than the polls illustrate.
 


Mellotron

I've asked for soup
Jul 2, 2008
31,841
Brighton
Looking at the rest of the ComRes poll they repeated their favourability questions about party leaders, finding a drop in Jeremy Corbyn’s ratings since September. 22% now have a favourable perception of Corbyn (down 2), 50% have an unfavourable perception (up 8). In comparison 38% of people have a favourable impression of David Cameron (up 3), 42% have an unfavourable perception of Cameron (no change).

http://ukpollingreport.co.uk/

Amazing how much hold the papers STILL have isn't it?

Amazing and depressing.
 


Albion and Premier League latest from Sky Sports


Top
Link Here