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Worcester's Weblog
MORI research director Bobby Duffy, standing in for Sir Robert Worcester today, analyses the opinion polls.
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Financial Times Election Research - Poll 2
Reasons for supporting a party, interest in politics and election news, and how well informed the public feel about the parties' policies
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There Will Be Blood On The Carpet
The electorate seem to be settling into a resolve to return Labour to power but with a somewhat reduced majority, according to a face-to-face MORI poll carried out exclusively for the Evening Standard over the last few days.
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Evening Standard Election Research: Poll 1
Including questions on issues important to voting choice and best party on key issues
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State Of the Nation
In February, the single most important issue in the minds of nearly a quarter (23%) of the British nation was immigration and asylum seekers, nearly double the percentage who expressed concern about either the state of the nation's health care (13%) or Iraq, terrorism and the nation's defence (13%).
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The Observer Election Research - Poll 1
MORI's first election special research for the Observer and Sunday Mirror demonstrates the importance that turnout could have in the general election on 5th May. In this research, conducted on 7-9 April, 61% of the electorate say they are absolutely certain to vote — this is the highest figure measured by MORI since this question was first regularly asked in November 2002. Crucially, during this time, many more Labour supporters told us they were certain to vote, compared with the weekend before, which means that at present Labour have a comfortable lead over the Conservatives.
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MORI Political Monitor March
Q1 How would you vote if there were a General Election tomorrow? Which party are you most inclined to support?
Base: 3,819 British adults, 18+ -
Swing Finally Looking Up For Conservatives
Although the Conservatives have pulled to within two points of Labour in the most recent MORI poll, this would still suggest Labour's majority in the House of Commons would be nearly 100 seats over all other parties. The voting intentions of the 53 percent of the British electorate who say they are 'certain' they'll vote when the election comes is 39 percent for Labour, 37 percent for the Tories and just 18 percent for the Liberal Democrats, a swing of 3.7 percentage points from Labour to Conservatives since the general election.