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Nigel Farage’s Reform UK overtakes Labour in new opinion poll

Nigel Farages Reform UK overtakes Labour in new opinion poll Nigel Farages Reform UK overtakes Labour in new opinion poll

Digest opened free editor

Report UK took the initiative in the main opinion poll for the first time, in a move that would remove the Labor Party and the conservatives before the local elections in May.

Popular support for reform in the UK, the right -wing Popular Party led by Nigel Faraj, has risen to 2 percent to 25 percent, according to a survey conducted by Uiguv.

The ruling Labor Party of Mr. Kerr Starmer decreased from 3 points to 24 percent, while conservatives slipped one point to 21 percent.

Yougov said it’s the first time that its survey appeared in The Times Report UK at the forefront, despite its progress at only one point for work, this was “within the error margin.”

Opinion polls of less than 12 months in Parliament for five years are rarely an accurate indication of how to vote for people in the upcoming general elections, and this is not the first time that a smaller party has been led in opinion polls.

In the early eighties of the twentieth century, SDP was temporarily withdrew both the Labor and Al -Harfis Party. In 2019, the British exit party from the European Union – the ancestor of reform in the United Kingdom – was the great winner of the European elections, with 31.6 percent of the votes, before the liberal Democrats by 20.3 percent, worked by 14.1 percent and the Conservative Party by a rate 9.1 per cent. A survey was held at YouGov three days later, LIB Dems placed at the front by 24 percent, ahead of the British exit party from the European Union by 22 percent, employment and conservatives alike at 19 percent.

However, the offer of strong reform in the United Kingdom in recent months will receive alarm bells at Downing Street before the local elections in May in England, where Starmer is struggling to neutralize the messages of the Popular Party.

The FARAGE will provide tougher migration controls and oppose the goals of the British climate, including reaching net carbon emissions by 2050.

Anthony Wales, head of European political and social research at Yougov, said that the poll indicated that three parties are competing for the lead.

He added: “Although it is still among the margins of the error, it enhances the fact that reform is almost equal to support with the Labor Party, as the conservatives retreat again.”

Senior ministers believe that they are able to increase public support if they can show progress in priorities such as NHS parking lots and increase home construction.

But it seems that the Farage party, which contains five deputies, is benefiting from an increasing mood to combat the institution in many Western countries.

The UK reform was praised by Elon Musk, technological billionaire and close to US President Donald Trump, who has repeatedly criticized Starmer.

Farraj said in December that Musk was considering donating the United Kingdom’s reform, but the two men have been clashed since then because of the businessman’s support for extremist right -wing activist Tommy Robinson.

On Tuesday, FARAGE BBC told: “ELON Musk has a lot of opinions that I agree with, and some do not do it.”

Last week, the “Huge Committee”, which includes approximately 18,000 voters commissioned by the campaign of hope, conducted by Focaldata, suggested that Romost UK win 76 seats if they are conducted immediately, including 60 currently from Before the Labor Party.

The same survey indicated that the 3 -point percentage of reform in the UK from both the Labor and Craftsmen may lead to securing 169 seats.

The Yougov poll indicated that the Farage party was more popular among men, working class backgrounds, and voters who support Britain’s exit from the European Union.

The poll found that Report UK has its strongest support in Midlands and northern England, with a party with only 13 percent in London.

The survey recorded that the support of the LIB and Greens did not change at 14 percent and 9 percent, respectively.

Separately on Tuesday, Yougov co -founder and former president Stephen Shakespeare returned to replace CEO Steve Hatch on a temporary basis during the start of the search for a permanent alternative.

The research and data analysis group said that the departure of the Hatch was “agreed mutual”, although it served only 18 months in this role and faced calls to decline by the activist Gatemore Capital after the shares decreased by 70 percent during the past year.

Shakespeare is a non -executive president of the council and is still a major shareholder.

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2025-02-04 11:31:00


#Nigel #Farages #Reform #overtakes #Labour #opinion #poll

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