Political Polling – 13th January 2015
13th January 2015
Labour remain on 33% while the Conservatives drop to 28%.
The Liberal Democrats drop to 7% while the Greens have risen by two points to 6%.
UKIP have gained three points to reach a recent high of 20%.
† | % | Change |
Conservative | 28 | -4 |
Labour | 33 | n/c |
Liberal Democrats | 7 | -1 |
Other parties | 32 | +5 |
Other Parties (breakdown)
† | % | Change |
UKIP | 20 | +3 |
Green | 6 | +2 |
SNP | 5 | +1 |
BNP | 1 | n/c |
Plaid Cymru | 0 | -1 |
Other | 1 | n/c |
Approval ratings
Nigel Farage has pulled slightly ahead of David Cameron who has dropped to -11% but is still well ahead of Ed Miliband who remains on -29%.
† | % Approve | % Disapprove | Net rating | Net rating (own party) |
David Cameron | 36% | 47% | -11% | +85% |
Ed Miliband | 22% | 51% | -29% | +34% |
Nick Clegg | 16% | 61% | -45% | +40% |
Nigel Farage | 33% | 42% | -9% | +80% |
Opinium Research carried out an online survey of 1,966 GB adults aged 18+ from 13th to 16th January 2015. Results have been weighted to nationally representative criteria.
Interview Method and Sample
This survey is conducted online by CAWI (computer aided web interviewing), using Opinium?s online research panel of circa 30,000 individuals. This research is run from a representative sample of GB adults (aged 18+ in England, Scotland and Wales). The sample is defined from pre-collected registration data containing gender, age (18-34, 35-54, and 55+), region (North East, North West, Yorkshire and Humberside, East Midlands, West Midlands, East of England, London, South East, South West, Wales, and Scotland), working status and social grade to match the latest published ONS figures.
Opinium also takes into account differential response rates from the different demographic groups, to ensure the sample is representative.