Author: PeoplePolling

In a new poll commissioned by GB News, we find a 21pt lead to Labour. The full tables are available here.

Selected media coverage

• The Times: ‘People are in a terrible place’: seven days in the new winter of discontent
• GB News: Brits are IN FAVOUR of strike action taking place across the UK
• The Independent: The government needs to rethink its strategy on strikes

If there were to be a general election tomorrow, which party would you vote for?

		Vote share (%)
		Latest Dec 14	Previous Dec 7
■	Labour	45	47
■	Conservative	24	20
■	Lib Dem	7	8
■	Reform UK	7	9
■	Green	6	6
■	SNP	5	5
■	Other party	4	4
■	Plaid Cymru	1	1
Population sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain. Sample sizes: 1151 (latest) and 1231 (previous).

Thinking about the strikes that are taking place this month, to what extent do you support workers such as rail staff, nurses, and postal workers going on strike?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Strongly support	Support	Neither oppose nor support	Oppose	Strongly oppose	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1151	1151	25%	19%	14%	14%	15%	7%	6%	100%
Gender
Female	597	596	24%	20%	13%	15%	9%	10%	9%	100%
Male	554	555	26%	18%	14%	14%	20%	5%	3%	100%
Age
18-24	105	122	27%	12%	10%	7%	13%	17%	13%	100%
25-49	510	474	30%	19%	11%	13%	7%	10%	9%	100%
50-64	288	283	23%	25%	17%	16%	12%	4%	2%	100%
65+	248	272	18%	15%	16%	18%	30%	2%	1%	100%
SEG
AB	268	265	28%	16%	12%	17%	15%	9%	4%	100%
C1	368	373	24%	20%	14%	16%	15%	4%	6%	100%
C2	233	235	23%	21%	11%	13%	16%	10%	6%	100%
DE	282	278	25%	19%	16%	10%	12%	8%	9%	100%
Region
London	129	162	24%	21%	11%	15%	19%	5%	6%	100%
Midlands/Wales	355	309	26%	17%	14%	15%	13%	9%	5%	100%
North	289	313	26%	17%	16%	15%	12%	7%	7%	100%
Rest of South	277	268	19%	18%	14%	15%	20%	8%	5%	100%
Scotland	101	99	37%	28%	9%	7%	6%	5%	8%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	333	333	8%	12%	18%	26%	30%	4%	2%	100%
Labour Party	254	248	53%	24%	8%	5%	2%	6%	2%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	91	27%	21%	14%	16%	18%	2%	2%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	441	445	16%	14%	16%	21%	25%	4%	5%	100%
Remain	414	403	40%	24%	10%	12%	8%	4%	3%	100%

Who do you think are most to blame for the planned strikes?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Workers who are striking	Companies such as Royal Mail and CrossCountry	Trade unions	The government	None of the above	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1151	1151	3%	10%	28%	37%	3%	8%	12%	100%
Gender
Female	597	596	3%	11%	21%	37%	2%	10%	16%	100%
Male	554	555	3%	10%	35%	36%	3%	6%	8%	100%
Age
18-24	105	122	6%	11%	13%	37%	2%	17%	13%	100%
25-49	510	474	2%	10%	18%	42%	3%	9%	16%	100%
50-64	288	283	3%	10%	30%	38%	3%	5%	10%	100%
65+	248	272	3%	9%	49%	26%	2%	5%	7%	100%
SEG
AB	268	265	4%	10%	29%	36%	2%	8%	12%	100%
C1	368	373	3%	11%	29%	40%	3%	5%	9%	100%
C2	233	235	2%	11%	29%	30%	4%	11%	12%	100%
DE	282	278	4%	9%	23%	37%	2%	9%	17%	100%
Region
London	129	162	3%	9%	31%	38%	2%	5%	11%	100%
Midlands/Wales	355	309	3%	11%	27%	34%	3%	9%	13%	100%
North	289	313	3%	8%	26%	39%	4%	8%	13%	100%
Rest of South	277	268	4%	12%	33%	31%	2%	9%	10%	100%
Scotland	101	99	2%	10%	16%	52%	–	4%	15%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	333	333	5%	8%	58%	13%	3%	6%	7%	100%
Labour Party	254	248	0%	14%	8%	65%	2%	6%	6%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	91	4%	18%	27%	38%	1%	2%	11%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	441	445	5%	10%	46%	23%	3%	6%	8%	100%
Remain	414	403	2%	12%	16%	54%	1%	5%	10%	100%

Please indicate if you agree or disagree with the following statement: “We should make it harder for workers to go on strike.”

	Unweighted	Weighted	Completely agree	Somewhat agree	Neither agree nor disagree	Somewhat disagree	Completely disagree	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1151	1151	15%	14%	14%	12%	32%	7%	7%	100%
Gender
Female	597	596	9%	14%	15%	12%	30%	9%	11%	100%
Male	554	555	21%	13%	13%	12%	33%	5%	4%	100%
Age
18-24	105	122	6%	12%	14%	15%	29%	15%	10%	100%
25-49	510	474	9%	10%	12%	12%	36%	9%	12%	100%
50-64	288	283	14%	16%	16%	12%	33%	5%	4%	100%
65+	248	272	30%	18%	15%	10%	23%	2%	2%	100%
SEG
AB	268	265	16%	15%	9%	14%	33%	8%	5%	100%
C1	368	373	14%	15%	15%	12%	33%	5%	6%	100%
C2	233	235	15%	11%	17%	9%	29%	9%	10%	100%
DE	282	278	15%	12%	14%	12%	30%	7%	10%	100%
Region
London	129	162	17%	18%	9%	14%	32%	4%	6%	100%
Midlands/Wales	355	309	13%	14%	15%	13%	30%	8%	8%	100%
North	289	313	13%	13%	14%	12%	34%	8%	7%	100%
Rest of South	277	268	21%	14%	18%	9%	23%	8%	7%	100%
Scotland	101	99	4%	7%	10%	12%	51%	5%	12%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	333	333	31%	22%	16%	11%	12%	3%	4%	100%
Labour Party	254	248	2%	6%	9%	14%	61%	6%	2%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	91	13%	15%	16%	17%	32%	2%	5%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	441	445	25%	18%	16%	10%	22%	4%	6%	100%
Remain	414	403	7%	10%	11%	14%	48%	5%	5%	100%

Do you think Britain should continue to have a monarchy in the future, or should it be replaced with an elected head of state?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Should continue to have a monarchy	Should have an elected head of state instead	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1151	1151	53%	20%	8%	19%	100%
Gender
Female	597	596	51%	19%	9%	21%	100%
Male	554	555	56%	22%	6%	16%	100%
Age
18-24	105	122	28%	27%	16%	28%	100%
25-49	510	474	41%	27%	10%	23%	100%
50-64	288	283	61%	15%	5%	19%	100%
65+	248	272	79%	11%	3%	6%	100%
SEG
AB	268	265	51%	22%	8%	19%	100%
C1	368	373	57%	22%	5%	16%	100%
C2	233	235	55%	16%	9%	20%	100%
DE	282	278	49%	21%	9%	21%	100%
Region
London	129	162	53%	24%	5%	18%	100%
Midlands/Wales	355	309	55%	17%	8%	20%	100%
North	289	313	53%	18%	9%	20%	100%
Rest of South	277	268	59%	17%	9%	16%	100%
Scotland	101	99	37%	40%	6%	18%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	333	333	83%	7%	3%	8%	100%
Labour Party	254	248	35%	40%	9%	17%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	91	61%	17%	3%	19%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	441	445	72%	12%	4%	12%	100%
Remain	414	403	48%	29%	6%	17%	100%

Details

• Client: GB News
• Fieldwork Period: December 14, 2022
• Sampling Method: Online
• Population Sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain
• Sample Size: 1,151
• Data Collection: The data is acquired from a panel provider offering participants the chance to win money. The sampling relies on an online quota approach. Specifically, participants are sampled to meet Office of National Statistics quotas for gender, age, region, socio-economic group, vote in the 2019 general election, and vote in the 2016 Brexit referendum. No criteria are used to over- or undersample respondents. To ensure the polling is representative of the target population, we use official and reliable data sources to match the sample to demographic population targets.
• Weighting: The sample has been weighted to be representative of the population on the following variables: gender, age, socio-economic group, region, vote in the 2019 General Elections and 2016 Brexit referendum vote.
• Turnout Weighting for Voting Intention: To gauge the likelihood of a respondent voting in the General Elections, the poll used an 11-point scale to measure the certainty that the respondent would vote if there was an election tomorrow. The voting intention answers are then weighted by the likelihood to vote (by the numerical answer to the question divided by 10, e.g., a respondent providing a likelihood to vote of 8 out of 10 will have a weight of 0.8).
• Margin of Error: All polls are subject to a wide range of potential sources of error. On the basis of the historical record of the polls at recent general elections, there is a 9 in 10 chance that the true value of a party’s support lies within 4 points of the estimates provided by this poll, and a 2 in 3 chance that they lie within 2 points.

In a new poll commissioned by GB News, we find a 27pt lead to Labour. The full tables are available here.

Selected media coverage

• Daily Mail: Britons say William and Kate are better at embodying our values than Harry and Meghan, poll shows

If there were to be a general election tomorrow, which party would you vote for?

		Vote share (%)
		Latest Dec 7	Previous Nov 30
■	Labour	47	46
■	Conservative	20	21
■	Reform UK	9	7
■	Lib Dem	8	7
■	Green	6	9
■	SNP	5	5
■	Other party	4	4
■	Plaid Cymru	1	1
Population sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain. Sample sizes: 1231 (latest) and 1208 (previous).

Thinking about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, do you personally have a positive or negative view of them?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Very positive	Fairly positive	Fairly negative	Very negative	Don’t know	Prefer not to say	Total
Overall
National	1231	1231	6%	16%	18%	30%	21%	9%	100%
Gender
Female	644	647	6%	18%	17%	29%	21%	9%	100%
Male	587	584	6%	14%	19%	32%	20%	9%	100%
Age
18-24	106	130	11%	25%	15%	17%	20%	12%	100%
25-49	535	507	7%	24%	18%	17%	25%	10%	100%
50-64	321	302	4%	9%	17%	40%	20%	9%	100%
65+	269	291	5%	7%	19%	49%	14%	5%	100%
SEG
AB	281	283	10%	19%	20%	23%	19%	8%	100%
C1	391	384	4%	21%	20%	29%	18%	8%	100%
C2	250	248	6%	14%	17%	38%	16%	9%	100%
DE	309	315	4%	11%	14%	32%	28%	11%	100%
Region
London	139	174	8%	24%	20%	26%	15%	7%	100%
Midlands/Wales	389	331	5%	15%	20%	30%	20%	9%	100%
North	306	335	6%	14%	18%	31%	20%	11%	100%
Rest of South	290	286	6%	17%	16%	31%	22%	8%	100%
Scotland	107	105	1%	15%	12%	34%	29%	9%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	365	349	3%	8%	22%	52%	10%	5%	100%
Labour Party	280	274	11%	28%	11%	20%	23%	8%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	90	5%	24%	24%	19%	21%	7%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	474	461	5%	7%	19%	48%	16%	6%	100%
Remain	453	427	6%	23%	18%	21%	22%	10%	100%

Which of the following couples best represent the values of Britain?

	Unweighted	Weighted	William and Catherine, Prince and Princess of Wales	Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1231	1231	54%	7%	11%	28%	100%
Gender
Female	644	647	57%	6%	10%	27%	100%
Male	587	584	51%	7%	12%	30%	100%
Age
18-24	106	130	39%	13%	16%	32%	100%
25-49	535	507	43%	10%	11%	36%	100%
50-64	321	302	63%	3%	10%	24%	100%
65+	269	291	70%	2%	9%	18%	100%
SEG
AB	281	283	52%	8%	10%	30%	100%
C1	391	384	54%	6%	11%	29%	100%
C2	250	248	60%	8%	10%	22%	100%
DE	309	315	51%	6%	12%	31%	100%
Region
London	139	174	51%	8%	9%	31%	100%
Midlands/Wales	389	331	55%	7%	10%	28%	100%
North	306	335	56%	6%	12%	26%	100%
Rest of South	290	286	55%	8%	10%	27%	100%
Scotland	107	105	48%	2%	14%	36%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	365	349	83%	1%	4%	12%	100%
Labour Party	280	274	36%	15%	10%	39%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	90	51%	9%	9%	32%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	474	461	72%	3%	7%	18%	100%
Remain	453	427	43%	11%	12%	34%	100%

Please indicate if you agree or disagree with the following statement: “Harry and Meghan should be banned from attending King Charles III’s coronation.”

	Unweighted	Weighted	Completely agree	Somewhat agree	Neither agree nor disagree	Somewhat disagree	Completely disagree	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1231	1231	17%	7%	18%	9%	30%	7%	12%	100%
Gender
Female	644	647	15%	8%	17%	9%	32%	7%	11%	100%
Male	587	584	19%	6%	19%	9%	28%	7%	12%	100%
Age
18-24	106	130	11%	6%	17%	9%	32%	10%	14%	100%
25-49	535	507	7%	5%	13%	11%	40%	9%	14%	100%
50-64	321	302	24%	7%	19%	9%	23%	7%	11%	100%
65+	269	291	31%	10%	23%	6%	20%	4%	7%	100%
SEG
AB	281	283	14%	9%	14%	9%	39%	6%	10%	100%
C1	391	384	14%	6%	20%	13%	30%	6%	11%	100%
C2	250	248	24%	5%	16%	5%	31%	8%	10%	100%
DE	309	315	18%	8%	20%	7%	23%	9%	15%	100%
Region
London	139	174	15%	7%	20%	13%	37%	4%	6%	100%
Midlands/Wales	389	331	16%	7%	19%	10%	30%	7%	11%	100%
North	306	335	18%	7%	17%	8%	29%	8%	14%	100%
Rest of South	290	286	20%	6%	16%	6%	31%	8%	13%	100%
Scotland	107	105	15%	8%	18%	11%	27%	9%	13%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	365	349	33%	10%	20%	10%	17%	3%	7%	100%
Labour Party	280	274	9%	4%	19%	10%	44%	5%	10%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	90	5%	7%	20%	8%	49%	2%	9%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	474	461	30%	8%	17%	10%	20%	4%	10%	100%
Remain	453	427	8%	5%	17%	9%	44%	7%	10%	100%

The late Queen’s lady-in-waiting Lady Susan Hussey has resigned after she repeatedly asked a black British charity boss where she was “really” from. To what extent do you agree that Lady Susan Hussey should resign?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Completely agree	Somewhat agree	Neither agree nor disagree	Somewhat disagree	Completely disagree	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1231	1231	33%	12%	12%	10%	16%	7%	11%	100%
Gender
Female	644	647	33%	13%	11%	10%	12%	8%	12%	100%
Male	587	584	32%	10%	13%	9%	21%	6%	9%	100%
Age
18-24	106	130	40%	12%	9%	7%	5%	8%	19%	100%
25-49	535	507	36%	12%	12%	8%	10%	8%	14%	100%
50-64	321	302	28%	13%	11%	11%	25%	6%	6%	100%
65+	269	291	29%	11%	14%	13%	24%	5%	6%	100%
SEG
AB	281	283	40%	14%	12%	7%	14%	5%	8%	100%
C1	391	384	32%	13%	12%	11%	15%	6%	11%	100%
C2	250	248	25%	11%	11%	12%	21%	8%	11%	100%
DE	309	315	33%	9%	12%	9%	16%	9%	13%	100%
Region
London	139	174	41%	16%	12%	10%	13%	3%	5%	100%
Midlands/Wales	389	331	32%	11%	10%	9%	19%	7%	11%	100%
North	306	335	30%	10%	12%	11%	16%	8%	12%	100%
Rest of South	290	286	30%	12%	15%	9%	15%	8%	11%	100%
Scotland	107	105	36%	9%	9%	9%	17%	7%	13%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	365	349	22%	10%	11%	15%	30%	3%	9%	100%
Labour Party	280	274	53%	14%	9%	6%	8%	4%	7%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	90	40%	26%	13%	14%	3%	1%	3%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	474	461	23%	9%	14%	12%	30%	3%	8%	100%
Remain	453	427	47%	16%	10%	8%	7%	5%	7%	100%

Details

• Client: GB News
• Fieldwork Period: December 7, 2022
• Sampling Method: Online
• Population Sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain
• Sample Size: 1,231
• Data Collection: The data is acquired from a panel provider offering participants the chance to win money. The sampling relies on an online quota approach. Specifically, participants are sampled to meet Office of National Statistics quotas for gender, age, region, socio-economic group, vote in the 2019 general election, and vote in the 2016 Brexit referendum. No criteria are used to over- or undersample respondents. To ensure the polling is representative of the target population, we use official and reliable data sources to match the sample to demographic population targets.
• Weighting: The sample has been weighted to be representative of the population on the following variables: gender, age, socio-economic group, region, vote in the 2019 General Elections and 2016 Brexit referendum vote.
• Turnout Weighting for Voting Intention: To gauge the likelihood of a respondent voting in the General Elections, the poll used an 11-point scale to measure the certainty that the respondent would vote if there was an election tomorrow. The voting intention answers are then weighted by the likelihood to vote (by the numerical answer to the question divided by 10, e.g., a respondent providing a likelihood to vote of 8 out of 10 will have a weight of 0.8).
• Margin of Error: All polls are subject to a wide range of potential sources of error. On the basis of the historical record of the polls at recent general elections, there is a 9 in 10 chance that the true value of a party’s support lies within 4 points of the estimates provided by this poll, and a 2 in 3 chance that they lie within 2 points.

In a new poll commissioned by GB News, we find a 25pt lead to Labour. The full tables are available here.

If there were to be a general election tomorrow, which party would you vote for?

		Vote share (%)
		Latest Nov 30	Previous Nov 23
■	Labour	46	44
■	Conservative	21	24
■	Green	9	8
■	Lib Dem	7	8
■	Reform UK	7	5
■	SNP	5	5
■	Other party	4	5
■	Plaid Cymru	1	1
Population sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain. Sample sizes: 1208 (latest) and 1145 (previous).

To what extent, if at all, do you have a favourable or unfavourable opinion of Rishi Sunak?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Very favourable	Somewhat favourable	Somewhat unfavourable	Very unfavourable	Don’t know	Prefer not to say	Total
Overall
National	1208	1208	5%	21%	19%	24%	21%	11%	100%
Gender
Female	633	624	4%	17%	18%	23%	27%	11%	100%
Male	575	584	5%	24%	19%	26%	15%	11%	100%
Age
18-24	114	128	3%	10%	21%	35%	20%	11%	100%
25-49	523	498	3%	14%	20%	26%	24%	12%	100%
50-64	308	297	6%	24%	17%	25%	19%	8%	100%
65+	263	286	7%	32%	16%	16%	17%	12%	100%
SEG
AB	292	268	3%	27%	20%	27%	13%	9%	100%
C1	368	373	6%	19%	22%	24%	19%	9%	100%
C2	250	253	2%	18%	15%	25%	23%	16%	100%
DE	298	315	6%	18%	16%	22%	28%	10%	100%
Region
London	133	170	3%	24%	19%	28%	15%	11%	100%
Midlands/Wales	378	324	4%	21%	19%	25%	19%	11%	100%
North	300	329	5%	19%	18%	24%	22%	12%	100%
Rest of South	297	281	7%	23%	18%	18%	23%	11%	100%
Scotland	100	103	3%	11%	19%	34%	25%	8%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	348	348	9%	39%	15%	14%	15%	9%	100%
Labour Party	268	264	3%	11%	23%	46%	12%	7%	100%
Liberal Democrats	91	90	3%	31%	26%	22%	13%	4%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	450	452	7%	27%	18%	20%	19%	10%	100%
Remain	426	428	4%	20%	21%	33%	17%	6%	100%

The Office for National Statistics has announced that net migration into Britain has reached a record of 504,000, meaning 504,000 more people have entered the country over the last year than have left. What is your view of this level of immigration?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Too high	About right	Too low	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1208	1208	54%	13%	4%	9%	19%	100%
Gender
Female	633	624	48%	12%	4%	11%	24%	100%
Male	575	584	60%	14%	4%	8%	14%	100%
Age
18-24	114	128	34%	24%	5%	10%	28%	100%
25-49	523	498	41%	14%	5%	13%	26%	100%
50-64	308	297	63%	14%	1%	8%	14%	100%
65+	263	286	77%	5%	4%	4%	10%	100%
SEG
AB	292	268	45%	22%	5%	8%	20%	100%
C1	368	373	56%	13%	5%	9%	18%	100%
C2	250	253	62%	7%	1%	12%	17%	100%
DE	298	315	54%	11%	3%	10%	23%	100%
Region
London	133	170	47%	21%	4%	8%	20%	100%
Midlands/Wales	378	324	59%	12%	4%	10%	16%	100%
North	300	329	53%	12%	4%	9%	23%	100%
Rest of South	297	281	58%	11%	1%	12%	18%	100%
Scotland	100	103	44%	17%	7%	7%	25%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	348	348	84%	4%	1%	5%	6%	100%
Labour Party	268	264	31%	27%	8%	10%	25%	100%
Liberal Democrats	91	90	40%	28%	3%	6%	22%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	450	452	81%	4%	1%	6%	9%	100%
Remain	426	428	34%	24%	8%	8%	26%	100%

Please indicate if you agree or disagree with the following statement: “There is a need for a new political party in Britain to campaign to lower the level of immigration”

	Unweighted	Weighted	Completely agree	Somewhat agree	Neither agree nor disagree	Somewhat disagree	Completely disagree	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1208	1208	22%	11%	13%	9%	23%	9%	14%	100%
Gender
Female	633	624	17%	12%	14%	9%	18%	11%	20%	100%
Male	575	584	27%	9%	12%	9%	28%	7%	8%	100%
Age
18-24	114	128	15%	9%	9%	8%	33%	9%	17%	100%
25-49	523	498	16%	9%	14%	10%	22%	11%	18%	100%
50-64	308	297	25%	15%	12%	11%	21%	6%	11%	100%
65+	263	286	31%	10%	14%	6%	21%	7%	10%	100%
SEG
AB	292	268	13%	10%	11%	15%	33%	7%	11%	100%
C1	368	373	22%	13%	14%	9%	24%	8%	11%	100%
C2	250	253	29%	9%	12%	7%	13%	12%	16%	100%
DE	298	315	22%	10%	14%	6%	18%	9%	20%	100%
Region
London	133	170	18%	8%	14%	10%	32%	7%	10%	100%
Midlands/Wales	378	324	22%	13%	12%	9%	21%	9%	13%	100%
North	300	329	24%	10%	12%	9%	20%	9%	16%	100%
Rest of South	297	281	22%	12%	12%	8%	20%	10%	15%	100%
Scotland	100	103	14%	6%	19%	11%	26%	7%	17%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	348	348	34%	13%	14%	10%	14%	8%	8%	100%
Labour Party	268	264	13%	9%	12%	11%	41%	6%	8%	100%
Liberal Democrats	91	90	5%	6%	19%	17%	43%	2%	8%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	450	452	37%	14%	14%	7%	11%	7%	10%	100%
Remain	426	428	8%	7%	12%	12%	42%	6%	13%	100%

Who are the better adverts for the monarchy abroad?

	Unweighted	Weighted	King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla	William and Catherine, the Prince and Princess of Wales	Prince Harry and Meghan Markle	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1208	1208	8%	56%	7%	10%	19%	100%
Gender
Female	633	624	5%	58%	7%	9%	21%	100%
Male	575	584	10%	55%	7%	10%	18%	100%
Age
18-24	114	128	8%	40%	22%	9%	21%	100%
25-49	523	498	3%	50%	10%	11%	26%	100%
50-64	308	297	12%	61%	3%	9%	16%	100%
65+	263	286	11%	69%	2%	8%	11%	100%
SEG
AB	292	268	9%	54%	11%	9%	17%	100%
C1	368	373	7%	59%	6%	9%	19%	100%
C2	250	253	7%	56%	7%	11%	19%	100%
DE	298	315	8%	54%	6%	10%	22%	100%
Region
London	133	170	6%	60%	8%	7%	19%	100%
Midlands/Wales	378	324	7%	58%	7%	10%	18%	100%
North	300	329	9%	54%	8%	10%	18%	100%
Rest of South	297	281	8%	61%	4%	10%	17%	100%
Scotland	100	103	5%	39%	14%	9%	33%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	348	348	12%	71%	2%	6%	9%	100%
Labour Party	268	264	5%	45%	17%	10%	23%	100%
Liberal Democrats	91	90	8%	66%	8%	6%	12%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	450	452	11%	68%	3%	5%	13%	100%
Remain	426	428	6%	51%	12%	9%	22%	100%

Details

• Client: GB News
• Fieldwork Period: November 30, 2022
• Sampling Method: Online
• Population Sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain
• Sample Size: 1,208
• Data Collection: The data is acquired from a panel provider offering participants the chance to win money. The sampling relies on an online quota approach. Specifically, participants are sampled to meet Office of National Statistics quotas for gender, age, region, socio-economic group, vote in the 2019 general election, and vote in the 2016 Brexit referendum. No criteria are used to over- or undersample respondents. To ensure the polling is representative of the target population, we use official and reliable data sources to match the sample to demographic population targets.
• Weighting: The sample has been weighted to be representative of the population on the following variables: gender, age, socio-economic group, region, vote in the 2019 General Elections and 2016 Brexit referendum vote.
• Turnout Weighting for Voting Intention: To gauge the likelihood of a respondent voting in the General Elections, the poll used an 11-point scale to measure the certainty that the respondent would vote if there was an election tomorrow. The voting intention answers are then weighted by the likelihood to vote (by the numerical answer to the question divided by 10, e.g., a respondent providing a likelihood to vote of 8 out of 10 will have a weight of 0.8).
• Margin of Error: All polls are subject to a wide range of potential sources of error. On the basis of the historical record of the polls at recent general elections, there is a 9 in 10 chance that the true value of a party’s support lies within 4 points of the estimates provided by this poll, and a 2 in 3 chance that they lie within 2 points.

In a new poll commissioned by GB News, we find a 20pt lead to Labour. The full tables are available here.

Selected media coverage

• GB News: Save our Brexit: Two thirds of Brits OPPOSE Swiss-style deal with EU, exclusive GB News polling reveals

If there were to be a general election tomorrow, which party would you vote for?

Do you support or oppose abolishing the House of Lords and replacing it with a new elected chamber?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Strongly support	Support	Neither oppose nor support	Oppose	Strongly oppose	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1145	1145	27%	19%	16%	5%	3%	6%	23%	100%
Gender
Female	577	576	19%	20%	14%	5%	2%	8%	33%	100%
Male	568	569	35%	19%	17%	6%	5%	4%	14%	100%
Age
18-24	110	121	22%	13%	16%	5%	3%	12%	29%	100%
25-49	506	472	22%	19%	16%	3%	1%	7%	32%	100%
50-64	298	281	27%	21%	15%	6%	5%	7%	20%	100%
65+	231	271	36%	22%	15%	8%	6%	3%	10%	100%
SEG
AB	265	266	29%	24%	15%	4%	3%	5%	19%	100%
C1	359	356	25%	20%	17%	6%	4%	6%	22%	100%
C2	234	237	29%	16%	14%	5%	1%	8%	26%	100%
DE	287	287	25%	17%	15%	5%	4%	6%	27%	100%
Region
London	130	161	31%	25%	12%	4%	1%	5%	22%	100%
Midlands/Wales	352	308	23%	17%	17%	5%	4%	10%	24%	100%
North	287	311	27%	19%	17%	5%	2%	5%	26%	100%
Rest of South	287	266	25%	19%	15%	7%	6%	6%	23%	100%
Scotland	89	98	33%	21%	15%	7%	2%	5%	17%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	351	339	22%	21%	20%	10%	8%	3%	16%	100%
Labour Party	254	245	37%	24%	11%	1%	1%	5%	20%	100%
Liberal Democrats	92	91	31%	17%	21%	11%	1%	1%	18%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	446	429	32%	20%	13%	7%	3%	5%	18%	100%
Remain	414	397	31%	22%	16%	6%	4%	4%	18%	100%

Do you support or oppose England’s footballers ‘taking the knee’ at their World Cup matches in Qatar to show their support for Black Lives Matter (BLM)?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Strongly support	Support	Neither oppose nor support	Oppose	Strongly oppose	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1145	1145	22%	18%	22%	8%	15%	7%	7%	100%
Gender
Female	577	576	23%	20%	21%	6%	9%	8%	11%	100%
Male	568	569	21%	17%	23%	9%	21%	5%	4%	100%
Age
18-24	110	121	37%	15%	11%	1%	11%	12%	12%	100%
25-49	506	472	26%	21%	23%	6%	8%	6%	10%	100%
50-64	298	281	14%	18%	27%	10%	21%	5%	6%	100%
65+	231	271	17%	15%	22%	12%	25%	6%	3%	100%
SEG
AB	265	266	28%	25%	21%	7%	9%	5%	3%	100%
C1	359	356	25%	18%	23%	6%	16%	6%	6%	100%
C2	234	237	16%	18%	19%	11%	20%	8%	8%	100%
DE	287	287	19%	13%	26%	8%	16%	6%	12%	100%
Region
London	130	161	27%	20%	24%	6%	13%	4%	6%	100%
Midlands/Wales	352	308	20%	20%	21%	8%	14%	8%	8%	100%
North	287	311	23%	18%	20%	9%	17%	6%	8%	100%
Rest of South	287	266	23%	13%	26%	8%	16%	7%	7%	100%
Scotland	89	98	21%	23%	22%	6%	14%	9%	5%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	351	339	9%	12%	27%	14%	30%	4%	5%	100%
Labour Party	254	245	44%	23%	16%	2%	4%	6%	6%	100%
Liberal Democrats	92	91	29%	30%	20%	10%	7%	1%	2%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	446	429	10%	13%	24%	12%	29%	5%	6%	100%
Remain	414	397	36%	23%	20%	6%	6%	4%	5%	100%

A change in our relationship with the EU to a Switzerland-style relationship would involve making payments into the EU budget, adopting many single market regulations and accepting the free movement of EU nationals to work and settle in the UK. To what extent, if at all, do you support or oppose such a change?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Strongly support	Support	Neither oppose nor support	Oppose	Strongly oppose	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1145	1145	17%	15%	16%	10%	18%	7%	18%	100%
Gender
Female	577	576	14%	15%	17%	7%	11%	8%	27%	100%
Male	568	569	19%	16%	15%	12%	25%	5%	9%	100%
Age
18-24	110	121	24%	15%	14%	4%	7%	15%	20%	100%
25-49	506	472	21%	17%	13%	7%	9%	5%	27%	100%
50-64	298	281	10%	17%	20%	12%	25%	6%	10%	100%
65+	231	271	12%	10%	17%	15%	32%	6%	8%	100%
SEG
AB	265	266	23%	25%	14%	7%	14%	5%	12%	100%
C1	359	356	19%	16%	16%	9%	16%	6%	18%	100%
C2	234	237	9%	7%	19%	10%	25%	8%	22%	100%
DE	287	287	15%	12%	15%	13%	19%	7%	19%	100%
Region
London	130	161	28%	24%	19%	6%	8%	5%	10%	100%
Midlands/Wales	352	308	12%	14%	14%	10%	23%	8%	20%	100%
North	287	311	17%	14%	16%	9%	18%	5%	21%	100%
Rest of South	287	266	15%	14%	15%	14%	19%	7%	16%	100%
Scotland	89	98	17%	14%	20%	9%	18%	5%	18%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	351	339	4%	11%	17%	16%	37%	4%	11%	100%
Labour Party	254	245	37%	20%	14%	4%	3%	6%	16%	100%
Liberal Democrats	92	91	41%	19%	14%	7%	5%	–	13%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	446	429	3%	10%	17%	15%	37%	5%	14%	100%
Remain	414	397	35%	21%	14%	6%	5%	4%	14%	100%

When it comes to filling the gaps in Britain’s economy, which statement comes closest to your view?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Britain should prioritise high immigration to fill the gaps over training and educating British workers	Britain should prioritise training and educating British workers to fill the gaps over high immigration	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1145	1145	9%	60%	9%	23%	100%
Gender
Female	577	576	6%	54%	11%	29%	100%
Male	568	569	12%	66%	6%	16%	100%
Age
18-24	110	121	10%	49%	14%	28%	100%
25-49	506	472	10%	52%	8%	30%	100%
50-64	298	281	6%	66%	9%	18%	100%
65+	231	271	9%	72%	7%	11%	100%
SEG
AB	265	266	13%	58%	7%	22%	100%
C1	359	356	9%	61%	10%	21%	100%
C2	234	237	5%	62%	11%	22%	100%
DE	287	287	7%	59%	7%	26%	100%
Region
London	130	161	14%	54%	10%	22%	100%
Midlands/Wales	352	308	6%	62%	9%	23%	100%
North	287	311	10%	60%	7%	23%	100%
Rest of South	287	266	5%	65%	8%	22%	100%
Scotland	89	98	14%	49%	12%	26%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	351	339	5%	77%	4%	14%	100%
Labour Party	254	245	13%	47%	10%	29%	100%
Liberal Democrats	92	91	19%	60%	6%	15%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	446	429	2%	79%	7%	12%	100%
Remain	414	397	18%	47%	8%	27%	100%

Details

• Client: GB News
• Fieldwork Period: November 23, 2022
• Sampling Method: Online
• Population Sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain
• Sample Size: 1,145
• Data Collection: The data is acquired from a panel provider offering participants the chance to win money. The sampling relies on an online quota approach. Specifically, participants are sampled to meet Office of National Statistics quotas for gender, age, region, socio-economic group, vote in the 2019 general election, and vote in the 2016 Brexit referendum. No criteria are used to over- or undersample respondents. To ensure the polling is representative of the target population, we use official and reliable data sources to match the sample to demographic population targets.
• Weighting: The sample has been weighted to be representative of the population on the following variables: gender, age, socio-economic group, region, vote in the 2019 General Elections and 2016 Brexit referendum vote.
• Turnout Weighting for Voting Intention: To gauge the likelihood of a respondent voting in the General Elections, the poll used an 11-point scale to measure the certainty that the respondent would vote if there was an election tomorrow. The voting intention answers are then weighted by the likelihood to vote (by the numerical answer to the question divided by 10, e.g., a respondent providing a likelihood to vote of 8 out of 10 will have a weight of 0.8).
• Margin of Error: All polls are subject to a wide range of potential sources of error. On the basis of the historical record of the polls at recent general elections, there is a 9 in 10 chance that the true value of a party’s support lies within 4 points of the estimates provided by this poll, and a 2 in 3 chance that they lie within 2 points.

In a new poll commissioned by GB News, we find a 26pt lead to Labour. The full tables are available here.

Selected media coverage

• The Telegraph: Jeremy Hunt’s Autumn Statement has left voters less reassured than before, latest polling shows

If there were to be a general election tomorrow, which party would you vote for?

		Vote share (%)
		Latest Nov 18	Previous Nov 9
■	Labour	47	42
■	Conservative	21	21
■	Lib Dem	10	9
■	Green	7	9
■	Reform UK	6	8
■	SNP	4	5
■	Other party	4	4
■	Plaid Cymru	1	2
Population sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain. Sample sizes: 1331 (latest) and 1198 (previous).

In its Autumn Statement, the government has introduced significant spending cuts and tax rises. The threshold at which people pay the highest rate of tax (45%) has been reduced from £150,000 to £125,140. To what extent, if at all, do you support or oppose this plan?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Strongly support	Support	Neither oppose nor support	Oppose	Strongly oppose	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1331	1331	24%	26%	13%	6%	7%	8%	16%	100%
Gender
Female	687	684	19%	23%	15%	6%	7%	9%	20%	100%
Male	644	647	29%	29%	11%	6%	7%	7%	11%	100%
Age
18-24	113	141	17%	19%	9%	4%	10%	19%	23%	100%
25-49	581	549	23%	25%	12%	5%	9%	8%	18%	100%
50-64	344	327	26%	29%	15%	8%	5%	7%	11%	100%
65+	293	315	27%	29%	17%	5%	4%	5%	14%	100%
SEG
AB	312	317	30%	26%	11%	7%	7%	7%	12%	100%
C1	410	399	28%	31%	12%	5%	6%	7%	12%	100%
C2	276	279	17%	24%	17%	7%	8%	9%	18%	100%
DE	333	336	20%	23%	15%	4%	6%	9%	23%	100%
Region
London	154	188	23%	30%	15%	9%	4%	5%	13%	100%
Midlands/Wales	416	358	25%	24%	15%	5%	7%	8%	16%	100%
North	335	362	21%	31%	13%	5%	6%	10%	14%	100%
Rest of South	315	310	26%	20%	13%	4%	9%	8%	19%	100%
Scotland	111	114	23%	27%	9%	7%	7%	9%	17%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	387	382	30%	31%	15%	6%	4%	5%	11%	100%
Labour Party	298	295	29%	28%	12%	6%	7%	6%	12%	100%
Liberal Democrats	102	100	30%	37%	9%	7%	7%	2%	8%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	493	490	28%	27%	15%	6%	5%	6%	13%	100%
Remain	476	469	27%	31%	12%	7%	8%	5%	9%	100%

As part of the Autumn Statement, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has announced that more than 600,000 people on Universal Credit will have to meet with a work coach to help them get back to work. To what extent, if at all, do you support or oppose this plan?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Strongly support	Support	Neither oppose nor support	Oppose	Strongly oppose	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1331	1331	31%	26%	14%	7%	5%	7%	11%	100%
Gender
Female	687	684	28%	28%	13%	5%	5%	8%	14%	100%
Male	644	647	34%	24%	15%	8%	5%	6%	7%	100%
Age
18-24	113	141	19%	25%	10%	4%	3%	16%	22%	100%
25-49	581	549	29%	22%	14%	8%	7%	8%	12%	100%
50-64	344	327	30%	30%	14%	9%	6%	6%	5%	100%
65+	293	315	39%	29%	15%	4%	2%	3%	8%	100%
SEG
AB	312	317	36%	27%	12%	7%	5%	5%	9%	100%
C1	410	399	32%	28%	17%	7%	4%	6%	6%	100%
C2	276	279	29%	27%	14%	6%	6%	8%	11%	100%
DE	333	336	26%	21%	14%	7%	7%	9%	17%	100%
Region
London	154	188	30%	29%	15%	7%	5%	5%	9%	100%
Midlands/Wales	416	358	32%	26%	15%	6%	4%	6%	11%	100%
North	335	362	31%	24%	13%	7%	7%	8%	10%	100%
Rest of South	315	310	31%	26%	15%	6%	4%	7%	11%	100%
Scotland	111	114	26%	27%	11%	10%	4%	11%	11%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	387	382	54%	24%	8%	2%	2%	4%	7%	100%
Labour Party	298	295	17%	27%	20%	14%	10%	5%	8%	100%
Liberal Democrats	102	100	33%	32%	19%	9%	–	1%	6%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	493	490	43%	26%	12%	4%	3%	5%	7%	100%
Remain	476	469	25%	29%	18%	10%	6%	5%	6%	100%

Which of the following would be best to manage the British economy in the years ahead?

	Unweighted	Weighted	A Conservative government with Rishi Sunak as Prime Minister	A Labour government with Keir Starmer as Prime Minister	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1331	1331	17%	30%	12%	42%	100%
Gender
Female	687	684	13%	27%	12%	47%	100%
Male	644	647	20%	33%	11%	36%	100%
Age
18-24	113	141	9%	35%	16%	39%	100%
25-49	581	549	9%	34%	12%	46%	100%
50-64	344	327	18%	27%	12%	43%	100%
65+	293	315	32%	23%	9%	36%	100%
SEG
AB	312	317	18%	33%	10%	39%	100%
C1	410	399	18%	32%	10%	40%	100%
C2	276	279	15%	24%	15%	47%	100%
DE	333	336	15%	30%	12%	43%	100%
Region
London	154	188	22%	37%	8%	32%	100%
Midlands/Wales	416	358	16%	26%	11%	46%	100%
North	335	362	14%	32%	15%	39%	100%
Rest of South	315	310	18%	25%	10%	47%	100%
Scotland	111	114	13%	37%	12%	39%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	387	382	43%	8%	9%	39%	100%
Labour Party	298	295	2%	68%	7%	23%	100%
Liberal Democrats	102	100	10%	44%	4%	42%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	493	490	29%	19%	10%	42%	100%
Remain	476	469	11%	48%	8%	33%	100%

Who do you blame the most for the current economic turmoil in the UK?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Global events such as the war in Ukraine	Rishi Sunak’s Conservative government	Liz Truss’s Conservative government	Previous Labour governments	The legacy of the COVID-19 pandemic	Energy companies	None of the above	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1331	1331	21%	6%	21%	2%	14%	9%	6%	8%	14%	100%
Gender
Female	687	684	15%	5%	19%	2%	16%	9%	6%	9%	19%	100%
Male	644	647	26%	6%	24%	2%	12%	8%	7%	6%	8%	100%
Age
18-24	113	141	10%	7%	25%	2%	10%	8%	4%	15%	19%	100%
25-49	581	549	13%	6%	21%	2%	14%	8%	9%	9%	17%	100%
50-64	344	327	23%	6%	21%	3%	15%	10%	4%	6%	11%	100%
65+	293	315	35%	5%	20%	2%	13%	8%	4%	5%	8%	100%
SEG
AB	312	317	24%	5%	28%	2%	13%	5%	7%	7%	9%	100%
C1	410	399	21%	6%	23%	2%	17%	7%	5%	7%	12%	100%
C2	276	279	19%	6%	17%	3%	14%	13%	6%	9%	13%	100%
DE	333	336	19%	6%	17%	3%	11%	10%	6%	7%	21%	100%
Region
London	154	188	16%	5%	28%	6%	15%	8%	6%	6%	12%	100%
Midlands/Wales	416	358	24%	4%	19%	2%	16%	8%	8%	8%	12%	100%
North	335	362	19%	6%	22%	2%	12%	10%	6%	8%	15%	100%
Rest of South	315	310	23%	6%	19%	2%	14%	8%	5%	9%	15%	100%
Scotland	111	114	16%	10%	25%	1%	13%	8%	6%	6%	15%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	387	382	36%	3%	9%	5%	22%	10%	3%	4%	8%	100%
Labour Party	298	295	11%	10%	44%	0%	8%	7%	7%	4%	9%	100%
Liberal Democrats	102	100	21%	4%	37%	1%	10%	2%	10%	3%	12%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	493	490	29%	4%	13%	4%	17%	12%	5%	6%	11%	100%
Remain	476	469	17%	8%	35%	1%	12%	5%	8%	5%	9%	100%

Details

• Client: GB News
• Fieldwork Period: November 18, 2022
• Sampling Method: Online
• Population Sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain
• Sample Size: 1,331
• Data Collection: The data is acquired from a panel provider offering participants the chance to win money. The sampling relies on an online quota approach. Specifically, participants are sampled to meet Office of National Statistics quotas for gender, age, region, socio-economic group, vote in the 2019 general election, and vote in the 2016 Brexit referendum. No criteria are used to over- or undersample respondents. To ensure the polling is representative of the target population, we use official and reliable data sources to match the sample to demographic population targets.
• Weighting: The sample has been weighted to be representative of the population on the following variables: gender, age, socio-economic group, region, vote in the 2019 General Elections and 2016 Brexit referendum vote.
• Turnout Weighting for Voting Intention: To gauge the likelihood of a respondent voting in the General Elections, the poll used an 11-point scale to measure the certainty that the respondent would vote if there was an election tomorrow. The voting intention answers are then weighted by the likelihood to vote (by the numerical answer to the question divided by 10, e.g., a respondent providing a likelihood to vote of 8 out of 10 will have a weight of 0.8).
• Margin of Error: All polls are subject to a wide range of potential sources of error. On the basis of the historical record of the polls at recent general elections, there is a 9 in 10 chance that the true value of a party’s support lies within 4 points of the estimates provided by this poll, and a 2 in 3 chance that they lie within 2 points.

In a new poll commissioned by GB News, we find a 21pt lead to Labour. The full tables are available here.

Selected media coverage

• GB News: Exclusive poll: Just THIRTEEN per cent of Brits support Just Stop Oil protests
• Express: Police swift crackdown on Just Stop Oil activists M25 disruption

If there were to be a general election tomorrow, which party would you vote for?

		Vote share (%)
		Latest Nov 9	Previous Nov 1
■	Labour	42	47
■	Conservative	21	21
■	Lib Dem	9	10
■	Green	9	7
■	Reform UK	8	5
■	SNP	5	5
■	Other party	4	4
■	Plaid Cymru	2	1
Population sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain. Sample sizes: 1198 (latest) and 1212 (previous).

Protesters from the environmental activist group Just Stop Oil have caused widespread disruptions, such as gluing themselves to roads, throwing soup on famous paintings and stopping traffic on the M25, the UK’s busiest motorway. To what extent, if at all, do you support these disruptions?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Strongly support	Support	Neither oppose nor support	Oppose	Strongly oppose	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1198	1198	4%	9%	10%	15%	47%	8%	6%	100%
Gender
Female	622	627	4%	8%	12%	16%	41%	10%	8%	100%
Male	576	571	4%	10%	8%	14%	53%	6%	5%	100%
Age
18-24	120	124	11%	13%	14%	8%	28%	17%	9%	100%
25-49	507	508	5%	12%	12%	15%	35%	10%	10%	100%
50-64	293	294	1%	5%	9%	22%	55%	4%	4%	100%
65+	278	272	3%	5%	6%	10%	71%	4%	1%	100%
SEG
AB	299	266	5%	12%	10%	12%	46%	11%	4%	100%
C1	359	369	6%	11%	9%	16%	47%	5%	6%	100%
C2	250	251	3%	5%	10%	16%	54%	5%	8%	100%
DE	290	312	3%	7%	13%	15%	43%	11%	8%	100%
Region
London	129	169	9%	13%	10%	9%	46%	6%	6%	100%
Midlands/Wales	374	322	1%	8%	11%	16%	49%	10%	6%	100%
North	306	326	5%	7%	11%	16%	44%	8%	10%	100%
Rest of South	291	279	4%	9%	10%	14%	50%	8%	4%	100%
Scotland	98	103	6%	9%	10%	19%	45%	6%	5%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	365	350	1%	2%	4%	12%	75%	4%	2%	100%
Labour Party	264	264	9%	24%	15%	15%	22%	6%	7%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	89	6%	7%	17%	24%	42%	1%	3%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	464	449	1%	5%	6%	14%	66%	4%	4%	100%
Remain	430	416	7%	16%	13%	19%	33%	4%	7%	100%

The government is planning to introduce harsher punishments for environmental activists who disrupt public order, including imprisonment for six months and unlimited fines. To what extent, if at all, do you support harsher punishments for environmental activists such as Just Stop Oil?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Strongly support	Support	Neither oppose nor support	Oppose	Strongly oppose	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1198	1198	36%	16%	11%	8%	15%	8%	7%	100%
Gender
Female	622	627	29%	19%	13%	8%	13%	10%	9%	100%
Male	576	571	43%	13%	9%	8%	17%	6%	4%	100%
Age
18-24	120	124	23%	9%	9%	9%	23%	17%	10%	100%
25-49	507	508	23%	15%	13%	11%	18%	9%	11%	100%
50-64	293	294	45%	22%	11%	5%	8%	5%	4%	100%
65+	278	272	56%	16%	8%	5%	11%	4%	1%	100%
SEG
AB	299	266	33%	15%	9%	10%	18%	11%	4%	100%
C1	359	369	34%	16%	11%	10%	17%	5%	9%	100%
C2	250	251	45%	18%	10%	4%	11%	5%	7%	100%
DE	290	312	34%	16%	14%	6%	12%	11%	7%	100%
Region
London	129	169	37%	9%	8%	10%	24%	6%	6%	100%
Midlands/Wales	374	322	37%	16%	13%	8%	11%	9%	7%	100%
North	306	326	32%	20%	10%	8%	12%	8%	10%	100%
Rest of South	291	279	38%	15%	12%	6%	16%	8%	4%	100%
Scotland	98	103	34%	19%	10%	7%	18%	7%	5%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	365	350	63%	19%	6%	3%	3%	4%	2%	100%
Labour Party	264	264	12%	11%	13%	17%	33%	6%	8%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	89	26%	20%	11%	12%	22%	4%	4%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	464	449	55%	19%	10%	2%	6%	4%	4%	100%
Remain	430	416	20%	14%	13%	16%	26%	5%	7%	100%

Please indicate if you agree or disagree with the following statement: “The UK should pay climate reparations to developing countries in compensation for its historic role in climate change.”

	Unweighted	Weighted	Completely agree	Somewhat agree	Neither agree nor disagree	Somewhat disagree	Completely disagree	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1198	1198	9%	14%	14%	13%	28%	8%	14%	100%
Gender
Female	622	627	9%	12%	15%	11%	23%	10%	20%	100%
Male	576	571	10%	15%	14%	14%	34%	6%	7%	100%
Age
18-24	120	124	19%	14%	13%	6%	20%	16%	12%	100%
25-49	507	508	11%	14%	14%	11%	21%	10%	20%	100%
50-64	293	294	5%	13%	11%	16%	39%	5%	12%	100%
65+	278	272	7%	14%	19%	15%	34%	5%	5%	100%
SEG
AB	299	266	15%	13%	15%	13%	24%	11%	9%	100%
C1	359	369	10%	16%	14%	15%	25%	5%	14%	100%
C2	250	251	7%	8%	14%	14%	38%	5%	15%	100%
DE	290	312	5%	16%	14%	8%	28%	11%	17%	100%
Region
London	129	169	17%	17%	11%	15%	22%	7%	11%	100%
Midlands/Wales	374	322	8%	12%	15%	12%	27%	10%	15%	100%
North	306	326	7%	12%	12%	15%	31%	8%	15%	100%
Rest of South	291	279	7%	17%	15%	9%	32%	8%	12%	100%
Scotland	98	103	14%	7%	21%	12%	25%	6%	14%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	365	350	2%	10%	13%	15%	45%	5%	10%	100%
Labour Party	264	264	22%	21%	17%	12%	13%	6%	10%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	89	12%	25%	18%	14%	16%	2%	13%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	464	449	2%	9%	13%	16%	46%	4%	9%	100%
Remain	430	416	18%	22%	16%	10%	15%	5%	14%	100%

Please indicate if you agree or disagree with the following statement: “Donald Trump is a threat to democracy in the United States.”

	Unweighted	Weighted	Completely agree	Somewhat agree	Neither agree nor disagree	Somewhat disagree	Completely disagree	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1198	1198	45%	12%	10%	4%	7%	8%	13%	100%
Gender
Female	622	627	43%	15%	9%	3%	4%	10%	16%	100%
Male	576	571	47%	9%	11%	7%	11%	6%	10%	100%
Age
18-24	120	124	43%	10%	6%	3%	7%	17%	14%	100%
25-49	507	508	42%	12%	9%	5%	5%	9%	18%	100%
50-64	293	294	45%	11%	12%	4%	10%	6%	12%	100%
65+	278	272	52%	14%	12%	4%	8%	4%	6%	100%
SEG
AB	299	266	47%	13%	11%	4%	7%	10%	8%	100%
C1	359	369	53%	11%	11%	2%	6%	5%	12%	100%
C2	250	251	36%	12%	8%	6%	10%	7%	21%	100%
DE	290	312	41%	12%	10%	6%	7%	11%	12%	100%
Region
London	129	169	57%	8%	8%	6%	6%	5%	10%	100%
Midlands/Wales	374	322	48%	10%	8%	5%	7%	9%	13%	100%
North	306	326	39%	14%	11%	5%	8%	9%	14%	100%
Rest of South	291	279	43%	14%	12%	2%	8%	8%	13%	100%
Scotland	98	103	41%	12%	12%	3%	8%	7%	17%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	365	350	35%	13%	14%	7%	14%	5%	11%	100%
Labour Party	264	264	71%	10%	7%	1%	2%	5%	4%	100%
Liberal Democrats	93	89	74%	10%	3%	1%	3%	2%	7%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	464	449	36%	11%	15%	7%	13%	5%	12%	100%
Remain	430	416	65%	13%	5%	1%	5%	3%	7%	100%

Details

• Client: GB News
• Fieldwork Period: November 9, 2022
• Sampling Method: Online
• Population Sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain
• Sample Size: 1,198
• Data Collection: The data is acquired from a panel provider offering participants the chance to win money. The sampling relies on an online quota approach. Specifically, participants are sampled to meet Office of National Statistics quotas for gender, age, region, socio-economic group, vote in the 2019 general election, and vote in the 2016 Brexit referendum. No criteria are used to over- or undersample respondents. To ensure the polling is representative of the target population, we use official and reliable data sources to match the sample to demographic population targets.
• Weighting: The sample has been weighted to be representative of the population on the following variables: gender, age, socio-economic group, region, vote in the 2019 General Elections and 2016 Brexit referendum vote.
• Turnout Weighting for Voting Intention: To gauge the likelihood of a respondent voting in the General Elections, the poll used an 11-point scale to measure the certainty that the respondent would vote if there was an election tomorrow. The voting intention answers are then weighted by the likelihood to vote (by the numerical answer to the question divided by 10, e.g., a respondent providing a likelihood to vote of 8 out of 10 will have a weight of 0.8).
• Margin of Error: All polls are subject to a wide range of potential sources of error. On the basis of the historical record of the polls at recent general elections, there is a 9 in 10 chance that the true value of a party’s support lies within 4 points of the estimates provided by this poll, and a 2 in 3 chance that they lie within 2 points.

In a new poll conducted for Policy Exchange, we asked the public about their views on Churchill, the British Empire, and other topics. The full tables are available here.

Selected media coverage

• The Times: Younger generations no longer view Winston Churchill as a great Briton

Which of the following comes closest to your view of Churchill?

	Unweighted	Weighted	I have a largely positive view of Churchill – for me the good things he did outweigh the bad	I have a mixed view of Churchill – for me the good and bad things he did largely balance each other out	I have a largely negative view of Churchill – for me the bad things he did outweigh the good	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1260	1260	36%	19%	7%	6%	32%	100%
Gender
Female	649	641	24%	18%	7%	6%	45%	100%
Male	611	619	49%	19%	8%	5%	19%	100%
Age
18-24	98	133	20%	26%	17%	9%	28%	100%
25-49	550	519	27%	17%	7%	8%	41%	100%
50-64	324	309	38%	20%	6%	5%	31%	100%
65+	288	298	58%	17%	4%	2%	20%	100%
SEG
AB	286	293	40%	24%	9%	3%	25%	100%
C1	386	383	34%	21%	8%	5%	32%	100%
C2	270	265	37%	14%	6%	8%	34%	100%
DE	318	319	35%	15%	6%	6%	38%	100%
Region
London	150	178	42%	21%	13%	4%	20%	100%
Midlands/Wales	378	338	39%	19%	3%	6%	33%	100%
North	321	343	30%	17%	10%	6%	36%	100%
Rest of South	309	293	40%	17%	4%	6%	33%	100%
Scotland	102	108	27%	23%	8%	6%	36%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	385	379	61%	11%	2%	2%	23%	100%
Labour Party	272	269	22%	30%	13%	8%	28%	100%
Liberal Democrats	98	99	40%	30%	4%	2%	24%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	495	489	52%	14%	3%	4%	27%	100%
Remain	439	442	28%	27%	11%	6%	28%	100%

On balance do you think the British Empire did more good than harm or more harm than good?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Much more good than harm	Both good and harm but on balance more good	Both good and harm but on balance more harm	Much more harm than good	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1260	1260	12%	26%	15%	14%	5%	28%	100%
Gender
Female	649	641	6%	19%	15%	14%	7%	39%	100%
Male	611	619	19%	34%	14%	13%	4%	16%	100%
Age
18-24	98	133	4%	13%	23%	25%	8%	27%	100%
25-49	550	519	9%	19%	15%	14%	7%	36%	100%
50-64	324	309	14%	29%	14%	15%	5%	24%	100%
65+	288	298	19%	42%	11%	7%	2%	19%	100%
SEG
AB	286	293	14%	32%	20%	13%	4%	18%	100%
C1	386	383	10%	24%	17%	17%	5%	26%	100%
C2	270	265	13%	25%	8%	13%	8%	33%	100%
DE	318	319	13%	24%	12%	9%	6%	36%	100%
Region
London	150	178	10%	32%	14%	22%	4%	16%	100%
Midlands/Wales	378	338	12%	26%	19%	11%	4%	28%	100%
North	321	343	13%	23%	12%	14%	5%	32%	100%
Rest of South	309	293	13%	29%	13%	10%	7%	29%	100%
Scotland	102	108	12%	18%	12%	17%	6%	35%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	385	379	24%	39%	10%	3%	3%	21%	100%
Labour Party	272	269	3%	18%	21%	29%	5%	23%	100%
Liberal Democrats	98	99	4%	36%	23%	16%	3%	18%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	495	489	22%	38%	8%	5%	4%	23%	100%
Remain	439	442	5%	21%	22%	23%	5%	24%	100%

Do you think the UK should be mostly ashamed of its role in the Atlantic slave trade or proud of its role in abolishing the slave trade?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Much more proud of its role in abolishing the slave trade	Both proud and ashamed but on balance more proud of its role in abolishing the slave trade	Both proud and ashamed but on balance more ashamed of its role in the slave trade	Much more ashamed of its role in the Atlantic slave trade	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1260	1260	19%	23%	15%	15%	6%	23%	100%
Gender
Female	649	641	12%	21%	15%	15%	7%	32%	100%
Male	611	619	26%	25%	14%	16%	5%	13%	100%
Age
18-24	98	133	8%	16%	22%	23%	9%	22%	100%
25-49	550	519	14%	18%	14%	15%	7%	31%	100%
50-64	324	309	22%	24%	14%	17%	5%	19%	100%
65+	288	298	28%	33%	13%	10%	3%	13%	100%
SEG
AB	286	293	17%	27%	18%	20%	3%	15%	100%
C1	386	383	15%	24%	19%	15%	5%	21%	100%
C2	270	265	23%	20%	10%	13%	9%	25%	100%
DE	318	319	20%	20%	10%	13%	7%	30%	100%
Region
London	150	178	19%	28%	16%	22%	4%	11%	100%
Midlands/Wales	378	338	18%	21%	16%	14%	7%	23%	100%
North	321	343	18%	22%	14%	15%	6%	24%	100%
Rest of South	309	293	19%	26%	14%	10%	6%	25%	100%
Scotland	102	108	21%	14%	10%	21%	5%	29%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	385	379	32%	32%	11%	6%	3%	17%	100%
Labour Party	272	269	8%	21%	21%	27%	6%	17%	100%
Liberal Democrats	98	99	9%	28%	27%	17%	4%	15%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	495	489	31%	28%	9%	8%	4%	19%	100%
Remain	439	442	10%	22%	22%	23%	6%	17%	100%

Stroud Council voted this year to explore how to remove the Blackboy clock and statue. The clock and statue were created in 1774 and is of a rare type, of which around 20 examples remain in Britain, and depicts a small black boy. It is not known whether or not the boy is intended to be a slave. Do you think the Council should remove or retain the clock and statue?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Should definitely retain	Should probably retain	Should probably remove	Should definitely remove	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1260	1260	33%	16%	9%	7%	6%	30%	100%
Gender
Female	649	641	22%	15%	9%	7%	8%	39%	100%
Male	611	619	44%	17%	9%	7%	4%	20%	100%
Age
18-24	98	133	11%	15%	17%	15%	11%	31%	100%
25-49	550	519	21%	14%	9%	7%	8%	40%	100%
50-64	324	309	37%	17%	9%	6%	5%	27%	100%
65+	288	298	58%	19%	4%	3%	2%	14%	100%
SEG
AB	286	293	33%	16%	12%	9%	3%	26%	100%
C1	386	383	30%	19%	9%	10%	5%	27%	100%
C2	270	265	37%	14%	7%	2%	9%	30%	100%
DE	318	319	31%	14%	6%	5%	7%	37%	100%
Region
London	150	178	32%	18%	10%	12%	5%	24%	100%
Midlands/Wales	378	338	31%	20%	9%	5%	6%	29%	100%
North	321	343	30%	11%	8%	9%	7%	35%	100%
Rest of South	309	293	39%	17%	7%	4%	6%	27%	100%
Scotland	102	108	29%	15%	13%	5%	5%	34%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	385	379	55%	18%	4%	3%	3%	17%	100%
Labour Party	272	269	15%	16%	12%	16%	6%	34%	100%
Liberal Democrats	98	99	25%	29%	15%	4%	3%	23%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	495	489	49%	16%	5%	3%	4%	23%	100%
Remain	439	442	22%	19%	13%	11%	6%	30%	100%

Overall, do you think the countries that were colonised by Britain are better off or worse off for being colonised?

	Unweighted	Weighted	Better off	Worse off	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1260	1260	31%	17%	7%	45%	100%
Gender
Female	649	641	18%	17%	8%	57%	100%
Male	611	619	46%	16%	5%	33%	100%
Age
18-24	98	133	13%	26%	15%	45%	100%
25-49	550	519	20%	20%	7%	53%	100%
50-64	324	309	34%	15%	4%	46%	100%
65+	288	298	58%	7%	3%	32%	100%
SEG
AB	286	293	36%	20%	5%	40%	100%
C1	386	383	28%	18%	6%	48%	100%
C2	270	265	33%	14%	9%	45%	100%
DE	318	319	31%	14%	7%	48%	100%
Region
London	150	178	32%	29%	5%	34%	100%
Midlands/Wales	378	338	32%	14%	7%	47%	100%
North	321	343	29%	17%	7%	47%	100%
Rest of South	309	293	35%	11%	7%	47%	100%
Scotland	102	108	27%	18%	7%	48%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	385	379	56%	4%	3%	37%	100%
Labour Party	272	269	16%	30%	7%	47%	100%
Liberal Democrats	98	99	30%	24%	4%	41%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	495	489	51%	6%	4%	39%	100%
Remain	439	442	20%	28%	7%	45%	100%

Please indicate if you agree or disagree with the following statement: “Children today are taught about British history in a balanced way, with as much about the positive aspects as the negative.”

	Unweighted	Weighted	Completely agree	Somewhat agree	Neither agree nor disagree	Somewhat disagree	Completely disagree	Prefer not to say	Don’t know	Total
Overall
National	1260	1260	6%	13%	12%	17%	14%	5%	34%	100%
Gender
Female	649	641	5%	12%	10%	16%	13%	6%	38%	100%
Male	611	619	6%	14%	13%	17%	16%	4%	31%	100%
Age
18-24	98	133	5%	16%	6%	18%	23%	10%	21%	100%
25-49	550	519	3%	13%	11%	15%	14%	7%	36%	100%
50-64	324	309	7%	9%	14%	17%	13%	3%	36%	100%
65+	288	298	9%	14%	13%	18%	11%	2%	33%	100%
SEG
AB	286	293	5%	17%	11%	17%	14%	3%	33%	100%
C1	386	383	5%	12%	11%	21%	16%	4%	31%	100%
C2	270	265	5%	11%	13%	13%	12%	8%	38%	100%
DE	318	319	7%	11%	12%	14%	14%	5%	36%	100%
Region
London	150	178	7%	17%	11%	13%	19%	4%	29%	100%
Midlands/Wales	378	338	6%	13%	11%	20%	13%	5%	33%	100%
North	321	343	5%	10%	10%	19%	15%	6%	35%	100%
Rest of South	309	293	6%	13%	15%	15%	11%	5%	36%	100%
Scotland	102	108	6%	11%	10%	13%	18%	5%	38%	100%
2019 General Election
Conservative Party	385	379	9%	12%	14%	15%	16%	3%	32%	100%
Labour Party	272	269	4%	13%	11%	22%	18%	6%	27%	100%
Liberal Democrats	98	99	3%	22%	18%	19%	8%	2%	28%	100%
2016 Brexit referendum
Leave	495	489	9%	13%	14%	17%	14%	3%	31%	100%
Remain	439	442	3%	14%	12%	18%	15%	6%	32%	100%

Details

• Client: Policy Exchange
• Fieldwork Period: October 13, 2022
• Sampling Method: Online
• Population Sampled: All adults (18+) in Great Britain
• Sample Size: 1,260
• Data Collection: The data is acquired from a panel provider offering participants the chance to win money. The sampling relies on an online quota approach. Specifically, participants are sampled to meet Office of National Statistics quotas for gender, age, region, socio-economic group, vote in the 2019 general election, and vote in the 2016 Brexit referendum. No criteria are used to over- or undersample respondents. To ensure the polling is representative of the target population, we use official and reliable data sources to match the sample to demographic population targets.
• Weighting: The sample has been weighted to be representative of the population on the following variables: gender, age, socio-economic group, region, vote in the 2019 General Elections and 2016 Brexit referendum vote.