James Kanagasooriam

@jameskanag.bsky.social

Pollster. Chief Research Officer of @focaldata.bsky.social and Honorary Professor @UofGlasgow.bsky.social

Very likely to be the truest measure of voting intention today given their Methodology and the expense of doing so / record at the general election. Reform surge real, labour collapse at worse end of expectations, big gains for liberals and greens. Tories at higher end of polling

Election Maps UK@electionmaps.uk · 8mo ago

Westminster Voting Intention: RFM: 27% (+12) CON: 21% (-3) LAB: 18% (-17) LDM: 15% (+3) GRN: 13% (+6) Via @veriangroup.com, 12-15 Dec. Changes w/ GE2024.

George Abaraonye takes hard to nail. It’s interesting for orthogonal reasons. 1/ private fleeting moments blowing up to global scrutiny - a la Coldplay 2/ Oxford’s admissions criteria 3/ political reasoning across left and right that is sociopathic 4/ free speech debate 5/ why is Oxford in the news

Parenting becoming more effort filled is downstream of so many things - the necessity of dual incomes in some areas, housing, atomised living, geographically dislocated families, a public realm that doesn’t have lots of nice free stuff, a culture of individualism over community, declining faith.

Post nicht verfügbar.

The sheer number of non voters towards the lower end of the income spectrum indicates the potential for much higher turnout in a multiparty system

Paula Surridge@psurridge.bsky.social · 11mo ago

The lovely people @britishelectionstudy.com released the random probaility data which means we can begin to unravel some unanswered questions about turnout in 2024. A substack to follow but a starter of social class and vote/non-vote. Which party represents the working class? None of the above.

Popped into the local church - curious over anecdata about crowd sizes this Easter and was pretty astonished by the hundreds packing it out with no seats available. Interested in the official data when it’s out