Gordon Brown's response to the financial crisis has failed to win over voters despite attracting praise at home and overseas, according to a poll. A Guardian/ICM survey shows six out of 10 are impressed by the PM's actions, but this has not translated into a bounce for the Labour Party.
Only 13% say it makes them more likely to vote Labour, compared with 27% who say less. The majority, 60%, say it makes little difference. This suggests that Mr Brown's bank bailout has not encouraged many opposition supporters to switch their political allegiances.
Only 3% of Tory and 11% of Liberal Democrats voters say they are now more likely to think of choosing Labour. The state of the parties poll puts Labour on 30%, 12 points behind the Conservative Party on 42%, giving the Tories a majority in the Commons at a General Election.
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
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