The polls with a pinch of salt
It’s worth putting the latest ones into perspective.
It’s worth putting the latest ones into perspective.
With the Lib Dem vote facing a squeeze and UKIP planning to target Labour voters, it’s all to play for.
‘Twas the UKIP leader’s light-hearted attempt to turn the political weather in his favour, after a difficult week.
The party is trying to professionalise while retaining its insurgent appeal. We take a look at the man tasked with the job.
Usually the defection of councillors to UKIP has nothing much to do with policy
Farage: “I’m not sure where you got that from.” Neil: “From your website.”
The Council Tax rise in Kent gives UKIP an important opportunity – yet they seem much too inept to seize it.
Also: Police find ‘no evidence of criminality’ in Unite’s Falkirk emails; Ian S Smart sees Tory chance in SNP weakness; and Wales could lose £7m to English universities.
UKIP councillors in Lincolnshire don’t seem interested in policy but personal recriminations
It seems quite likely that UKIP will win the Euro Elections yet not take control of a single one of the councils holding elections the same day.
Anyone in Norfolk who voted for UKIP because they believed the Party was about lower Council Tax must be disappointed.
Tories are cheerful, socialists gloomy, the Scots expect to vote No…and UKIP supporters expect England to be knocked out in the first round of the World Cup.
The question was debated on today’s Daily Politics. The Tories’ Tim Loughton replied that he’s quite relaxed about the possibility.
The author replies to Paul Goodman, arguing that the CountryB4Party campaign is practicable.
In nearly every constituency, if not all of them, the best way to keep Labour out is to vote Conservative.