👉Representing change for the better (45% vs 38%)
👉Presenting a vision for the future (45% vs 38%)
👉Being clear what they stand for (49% vs 37%)
👉Being the party of aspiration (40% vs 36%)
🔴Three in five UK adults say the Labour Party has lost its way (61%).
This includes a similar proportion of 2019 Labour voters (57%) who say the same.
🔴Half of UK adults say the Labour Party are not clear about what they stand for (50%).
This includes a third of their own voters from 2019 (33%), and almost three-quarters of 2019 Con voters (71%).
Our latest research alongside @MHPHealth looked at British attitudes towards recently announced Labour Party policies on the NHS.
The majority (69-91%) of British adults support each of the policies tested.
Removing prescription charges in England, as in Scotland and Wales, is the policy with the most opposition with one in five (21%) British adults saying they oppose this policy.
ComRes' Head of Politics @ChrisHopkins92 reflects on last night's by-election result from Peterborough and the wider implications for the UK's political landscape. A thread:
"Last night’s Peterborough by-election result variously produced surprise, relief and disappointment.
Labour clung on to the seat they won in 2017, albeit with a vastly reduced vote share, staving off a Brexit Party campaign which, according to the betting odds at least, was expected to return the anti-EU party’s first MP.