On today’s episode of @opinionbriefpod
- What does the Clacton really result mean?
- Does high turnout reflect enthusiasm or fear and low turnout contentment or disengagement?
- The politics of eclipses and emergency alerts
Listen here:
We often get questions about why we prompt for certain parties and not others in our polling. In deciding which parties to prompt for we broadly consider three things
- In elections: actual performance: local, parliamentary, regional and by-elections, both strength of
Setting out a contribution based approach to social housing & pitching it for employed British citizens is likely to appeal to voters Reform needs to win, but being seen to penalise people for circs outside their control eg being a single mum risks detering some Reform waverers.
“Would a married British couple get priority over a single British person?”
Richard Tice: “Yes… having British-born children is a good thing. We need to encourage that.”
Q: “A single person might have children.”
Tice: “Children in married couples will do really well at school
Polling for Common Ground on bias against certain accents finds that people think that those with Scouse and Brummie accents are the most likely to experience bias in their day to day lives.
On Burnham and tax rises, arguably as important as ultimate decision on tax is avoiding the hyper speculation and briefing of last year. Net result was A) to reinforce impression the govt was chaotic and u-turned constantly