@chrisrsurvation.bsky.social

Research Executive at Survation

"All is not lost. But anti-immigration rhetoric has been left to fester for too long and has reached a fever-pitch. The time for optimistic, pro-immigration narratives that are grounded in evidence is now." Read my latest thoughts on how such narratives could win support 👇

Survation.@survation.bsky.social · 12mo ago

Rhetoric over the years has clearly hardened British anti-immigration views. But there is still scope for pro-immigration voices to enter the fray. @chrisrsurvation.bsky.social considers how such views could enter the debate and gain a foothold: wp.me/p1cU9i-7lY 4/5

There is a call to action here. If you engage with AI, consider how your organisation is going to adapt, and clearly communicate a vision, your employees are more likely to feel optimistic about their future. Read more analysis from @chrisrsurvation.bsky.social here: wp.me/p1cU9i-7jF 4/5

A third of the workforce think their organisation is ready to benefit from AI – so long as they strategise | Survation

Amidst fears over the potential disruptive effects of AI on jobs, our latest polling of full- and part-time workers found just a third (33%) think their...

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Starmer’s lead is notably stronger amongst younger voters, with the PM considered the best candidate for the job by 33% of 18-24 year olds and 49% of 25-34 year olds. However, Farage takes over pole position amongst 45-54 year olds and those aged over 65. See more below 👇

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Survation.@survation.bsky.social · last yr.

Yet voters still consider Keir Starmer to be the best candidate to be Prime Minister amongst the three main party leaders, leading on 32% compared to Farage’s 28%. Badenoch trails in a distant third on 14%. 3/7

Competency is no longer a priority. Voters are willing to try something – anything – new, just as long as it can induce a faith in what they are led to believe will be a better future. Read more analysis from our researcher, @chrisrsurvation.bsky.social, here: www.survation.com/reforms-poll... 6/7

Reform’s poll lead belies voter uncertainty over their capacity to govern | Survation

The latest voting intention polling from Survation shows Reform have held onto their first place position – first achieved last month – with 27% of...

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