Soldato
- Joined
- 8 Nov 2006
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- Ireland/Northern Ireland Border
Polls just published have shown UKIP up to third ahead of the LibDems.
When you look at the voting intentions of those aged 60+ (the people who actually can be counted on to vote) they are up to 17% - 10 points clear of the LibDems.
Some comments and links from Guido Fawkes here :
Are we moving away from a two party system? Could coalition government become the norm in the future?
When you look at the voting intentions of those aged 60+ (the people who actually can be counted on to vote) they are up to 17% - 10 points clear of the LibDems.
Some comments and links from Guido Fawkes here :
Lots of chatter this morning about the “shock” poll that has seen UKIP overtake the LibDems, but once again it seems people just haven’t been paying attention. UKIP bloggers like Michael Heaver have been tracking this trend for months and predicted it was only a matter of time. Although they use a slightly different methodology, last week Survation had a similarly high UKIP standing. Yesterday the Standard called an Assembly Seat for the Eurosceptics and predict that the Greens will lose both of theirs, though you wouldn’t know that from most of the coverage. The crucial figure for UKIP strategists is where this surge is coming from: with reliable pensioner voters UKIP are on 17% and ten points clear of the LibDems. For those hacks saying how shocking this all is, Guido recommends reading Anthony Wells who calls it “inevitable”.
Are we moving away from a two party system? Could coalition government become the norm in the future?