Add to ORKGSir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded MORI in 1969. Reprinted from The Observer, Sunday, 11 April 2010. If there is anything remarkable about the national polls this year, it is how stable they have been. In more than 70 polls – involving 100,000 electors – the Tories’ share has not fluctuated beyond 3 per cent above and below 38 per cent. Not once. Nor has it risen above 40 per cent
The electorate has embraced the coalition government, although it is still early days says Sir Rober...
After a night and morning of great uncertainty about who has won what seats, the UK’s results are no...
Last week, a group of academics gathered at LSE to discuss a variety of forecasting models. In this ...
At the beginning of March, Sunday, the 7th, there were three polls published, ICM in the News of the...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
The blogs are at it again, even letter writers to newspapers. A headline in the Standard the other d...
The Hansard Society recently launched “Audit of Engagement 7: The 2010 Report with a focus on MPs an...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
We have updated our election prediction model, based on national voting intention results from all p...
With the General Election barely three weeks away, there is some mounting evidence that the race is ...
Party support has been generally steady over our last monitored polls. Conservative support has held...
The blogs are at it today, along with comment in some newspapers and on radio and TV, that – shock h...
Less than a year after the election, average polls suggest that Labour continue to poll at about the...
Two recent polls have confirmed that the balance of political opinion in Britain has shifted. But wh...
The electorate has embraced the coalition government, although it is still early days says Sir Rober...
After a night and morning of great uncertainty about who has won what seats, the UK’s results are no...
Last week, a group of academics gathered at LSE to discuss a variety of forecasting models. In this ...
At the beginning of March, Sunday, the 7th, there were three polls published, ICM in the News of the...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
The blogs are at it again, even letter writers to newspapers. A headline in the Standard the other d...
The Hansard Society recently launched “Audit of Engagement 7: The 2010 Report with a focus on MPs an...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
We have updated our election prediction model, based on national voting intention results from all p...
With the General Election barely three weeks away, there is some mounting evidence that the race is ...
Party support has been generally steady over our last monitored polls. Conservative support has held...
The blogs are at it today, along with comment in some newspapers and on radio and TV, that – shock h...
Less than a year after the election, average polls suggest that Labour continue to poll at about the...
Two recent polls have confirmed that the balance of political opinion in Britain has shifted. But wh...
The electorate has embraced the coalition government, although it is still early days says Sir Rober...
After a night and morning of great uncertainty about who has won what seats, the UK’s results are no...
Last week, a group of academics gathered at LSE to discuss a variety of forecasting models. In this ...