Politics

Ipsos Political Pulse
Political Pulse Survey

Two in three Britons (66%) think Starmer should not lead Labour into the next General Election but are divided on when he should go

The latest Ipsos Political Pulse, conducted between 8-12 May 2026 among 2,191 British adults in conjunction with ITV/Peston, reveals a challenging landscape for the current government, with low favourability for Prime Minister Keir Starmer and a significant shift in public expectations regarding Reform UK leader Nigel Farage.
Politics Survey

Government Delivery Index - Improving Public Services - NHS

Q Thinking about the NHS over the next few years do you expect it to ...?
Politics Survey

The economy still tops the public agenda, as concern about unemployment decreases

Ipsos's October Issues Index shows that the economy remains the most important issue facing the country today. Over half of the public (52%) place it amongst the most important issues facing Britain. This is a similar percentage to the number who cited this issue in June, July and August of this year.
Politics Survey

Voting intentions return to pre-conference positions

Ipsos's October Political Monitor (carried out by telephone between 16-18 October among 996 British adults aged 18 and over) shows that voting intentions have returned to the parties' positions before the conference season, with both David Cameron's and Gordon Brown's personal ratings also up.
Politics Survey

Worcester's Weblog: Two elections in 2010?

Labour is not benefitting in the polls from rising economic confidence - but a high turnout might just save Gordon Brown from election defeat, says Sir Robert Worcester
Politics Survey

Conservatives gain support among key groups since last general election

Since 2005, the Conservative Party's share of voting intention has grown best among key goups where their support was relatively low previously.
Politics Survey

Labour slip to third place in September Ipsos Political Monitor poll

Ipsos's September 2009 Political Monitor, conducted 25-27 September, has the Conservatives down seven points to 36% since August, the Lib Dems up by eight points to 25% and Labour slipping to third place on 24% down two points among those certain to vote
Politics Survey

Obama snubs Brown? So what?

MORI founder Sir Robert Worcester reports what people feel about the `Special Relationship'
Politics Survey

Labour MPs twice as likely to expect a Conservative victory than a Labour victory

Only one in three Labour MPs now believe that their party will be the largest party after the next election, compared to three in five who expect the Conservatives to be the largest party.
Politics Survey

Worcester's Weblog - "Becalmed"

Sir Robert Worcester notes that there has been a remarkable stability in the parties' share of the voting intention polls for over three months.
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