SNP at 45% so not quite as good as the two sub-polls from Opinium (13-15 March) with SNP at 51% and from Ipsos MORI (15-19 March) at 50% but pretty much the same as Opinium (20-22 March), at 46%, and still significantly up on the previous six, consistently putting them at 41%.
400 sampled giving SNP support at between 45% and 51% so well on the way to recouping many losses?
Interesting to note only Opinium suggesting Tories up at 25/26% in sharp contrast to YouGov and Ipsos MORI putting them at only 17% and 15% respectively.
By YouGov for the Times with 181 adults for 24th to 25th March:
- Conservative 17%
- Labour 18%
- Lib Dems 8%
- SNP 45%
- UKIP 3%
- Greens 5%
By Opinium for the Observer with 118 adults for 20th to 22 March:
- Conservative 26%
- Labour 17%
- Lib Dems 4%
- SNP 46%
- Greens 1%
- UKIP 6%
By Ipsos MORI with 91 adults for 15th to 19th of March, for all respondents:
- Conservative 15%
- Labour 16%
- Lib Dems 10%
- SNP 50%
- Greens 1%
- UKIP 2%
Looking only at those certain to vote:
- Conservative 12%
- Labour 15%
- Lib Dems 8%
- SNP 55%
- Greens 2%
- UKIP 1%
By Opinium for the Observer, 13th to 15th March, with 110 adults, online and with The Independent Group included:
- Conservatives 25%
- Labour 8%
- TIG 4%
- Lib Dems 4%
- UKIP 6%
- SNP 51%
- Green 2%
Footnote: Still no sign of any pollster asking Scots how they would vote in Indyref2.
Good polling.
I just heard Joanna Cherry state in the Commons, that the SNP would positively welcome an immediate election (due to the Brexit shambles)—– because of good polls.
I would expect the SNP run private polls rather than rely on random sub-samples, and that Joanna will have sight of them.
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Yes, seems likely.
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I am of the opinion that this London administration has so poisoned the Well in a Scotland that amy starting position for independence will see Unionism crumble
Pandas never lie.
We don’t know how to.
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