Deltapoll

[The Bishop]

Polls do seem to agree that the recent LibDem mini-revival has stalled, and this of course may help explain the improved Tory position.

[finsobruce]

Oct 30, 2018 11:52:53 GMT The Bishop said:

Polls do seem to agree that the recent LibDem mini-revival has stalled, and this of course may help explain the improved Tory position.

hashtag slack revival

[Deleted]

Oct 30, 2018 11:55:07 GMT finsobruce said:

Oct 30, 2018 11:52:53 GMT The Bishop said:

Polls do seem to agree that the recent LibDem mini-revival has stalled, and this of course may help explain the improved Tory position.

hashtag slack revival

hashtag slack surge

[finsobruce]

Oct 30, 2018 13:52:53 GMT @priceofdawn said:

Oct 30, 2018 11:55:07 GMT finsobruce said:

hashtag slack revival

hashtag slack surge

hashtag surge in retreat

[Lord Twaddleford]

Oct 30, 2018 11:55:07 GMT finsobruce said:

Oct 30, 2018 11:52:53 GMT The Bishop said:

Polls do seem to agree that the recent LibDem mini-revival has stalled, and this of course may help explain the improved Tory position.

hashtag slack revival

Slack water.

[Deleted]

Oct 30, 2018 14:03:03 GMT finsobruce said:

Oct 30, 2018 13:52:53 GMT @priceofdawn said:

hashtag slack surge

hashtag surge in retreat

retreat in revival

[finsobruce]

Oct 30, 2018 17:58:33 GMT @priceofdawn said:

Oct 30, 2018 14:03:03 GMT finsobruce said:

hashtag surge in retreat

retreat in revival

a slogan the Progressive Conservatives should consider.....

[seanf]

Well, well.

Deltapoll have Remain 39%, May's Deal 33%, No Deal 28%.

In a straight fight, May's Deal beats Remain 56/44%, and No Deal beats Remain 52/48%.

Be careful what you wish for.

[Deleted]

Nov 29, 2018 20:48:48 GMT seanf said:

Well, well.

Deltapoll have Remain 39%, May's Deal 33%, No Deal 28%.

In a straight fight, May's Deal beats Remain 56/44%, and No Deal beats Remain 52/48%.

Be careful what you wish for.

wow. Well either this is an outlier. Perhaps sample bias. Or an incremental but significant shift away from remain. This is the first time Mays deal beats no deal and remain is beaten in a run off by both no deal and Mays deal

[seanf]

Nov 29, 2018 21:02:32 GMT @priceofdawn said:

Nov 29, 2018 20:48:48 GMT seanf said:

Well, well.

Deltapoll have Remain 39%, May's Deal 33%, No Deal 28%.

In a straight fight, May's Deal beats Remain 56/44%, and No Deal beats Remain 52/48%.

Be careful what you wish for.

wow. Well either this is an outlier. Perhaps sample bias. Or an incremental but significant shift away from remain. This is the first time Mays deal beats no deal and remain is beaten in a run off by both no deal and Mays deal

The trend is similar to Survation.

[Deleted]

Nov 29, 2018 21:06:30 GMT seanf said:

Nov 29, 2018 21:02:32 GMT @priceofdawn said:

wow. Well either this is an outlier. Perhaps sample bias. Or an incremental but significant shift away from remain. This is the first time Mays deal beats no deal and remain is beaten in a run off by both no deal and Mays deal

The trend is similar to Survation.

Remain still beats Mays deal & no deal in Survations poll

[The Bishop]

Deltapoll seem to give more pro-Brexit answers to referendum questions than most pollsters.

[Deleted]

Dec 1, 2018 11:16:15 GMT The Bishop said:

Deltapoll seem to give more pro-Brexit answers to referendum questions than most pollsters.

do think so?

[hedgehog]

The Lib Dems taking a hit from TIG

[middyman]

Feb 23, 2019 21:03:50 GMT hedgehog said:

The Lib Dems taking a hit from TIG

Splitting the vote of those wishing to ignore the referendum decision.

[hedgehog]

Feb 23, 2019 21:20:11 GMT middyman said:

Feb 23, 2019 21:03:50 GMT hedgehog said:

The Lib Dems taking a hit from TIG

Splitting the vote of those wishing to ignore the referendum decision.

Would anyone have put money on seeing polls like this on the brink of Brexit.

[middyman]

Feb 23, 2019 21:23:17 GMT hedgehog said:

Feb 23, 2019 21:20:11 GMT middyman said:

Splitting the vote of those wishing to ignore the referendum decision.

Would anyone have put money on seeing polls like this on the brink of Brexit.

Probably not, but would people have put money on splits in both major parties a month before Brexit?

[tonygreaves]

Not to be taken very seriously but I don't think we will worry too much about a poll like this since our next serious elections are the locals in May and there won't be any TIGger candidates. And since we are not likely to be fighting them in any (or perhaps many) constituencies, we can ride the TIGger electorally for the time being. (Yes, I know...)

The party which ought to be worrying very seriously is the Labour party.

[middyman]

Feb 23, 2019 22:30:15 GMT tonygreaves said:

Not to be taken very seriously but I don't think we will worry too much about a poll like this since our next serious elections are the locals in May and there won't be any TIGger candidates. And since we are not likely to be fighting them in any (or perhaps many) constituencies, we can ride the TIGger electorally for the time being. (Yes, I know...)

The party which ought to be worrying very seriously is the Labour party.

St Jeremy’s star still shines brightly, and in light of recent performances, may it long continue to do so.

[finsobruce]

Feb 23, 2019 22:50:08 GMT middyman said:

Feb 23, 2019 22:30:15 GMT tonygreaves said:

Not to be taken very seriously but I don't think we will worry too much about a poll like this since our next serious elections are the locals in May and there won't be any TIGger candidates. And since we are not likely to be fighting them in any (or perhaps many) constituencies, we can ride the TIGger electorally for the time being. (Yes, I know...)

The party which ought to be worrying very seriously is the Labour party.

St Jeremy’s star still shines brightly, and in light of recent performances, may it long continue to do so.

Incidentally we've just missed the feast of St Jeremy which was on the 16th of February. He was an Egyptian, martyred for visiting enslaved christians during the persecution of Maximus.

Not to be confused with St Jerome of course.