British 2015 general election poll

[Atlanticatia]

This. I mean, Nigel Farage went to an elite school then worked in the City as a broker. That doesn't exactly scream "anti-establishment" to me. UKIP is just a manufactured party to the right of the Tories, and more socially conservative.

But, but, he grins at voters, and spends his nights drinking beer and smoking at pubs! He can't be elitist, he can't be!

He's just the everyday Working Class Man who feels like his financial career would be threatened by an influx of poor immigrants from Eastern Europe.

So relatable to his voters!

[Jamjai]

Because nothing is better than a populistic, xenophobic party with no real policies, amiright?

1. UKIP is in no way Xenophobic
2. UKIP have more sensible policies than Labour or the Conservatives in the eyes of many.

They probable support Putin since most far-rights are supporting Putin and I guess that would automatically support the Crimea annexation

[Jackonia]

1. UKIP is in no way Xenophobic
2. UKIP have more sensible policies than Labour or the Conservatives in the eyes of many.

You're going to have to explain why that's the case.

The current UK immigration system means that people from Europe are prioritied compared to people from other parts of the World such as India and Australia etc. for coming to the UK. Because of the free movement of People policy the EU advocates, those from poorer Nations with hardly any qualifications can freely come to the UK as opposed to people with decent qualifications from Countries outside the EU.

Also, we could boost NHS funding if we left the EU and used the current EU Membership fee of £12bn a year for this purpose. Also cutting Foreign Aid. These sound pretty sensible to me and no doubt to others aswell.

[New-Pradbraki]

I would so vote for the Monster Raving Loony party. They offer good, common-sense solutions to a wide range of problems. Defo the most serious and relatable party in Britain right now.

[Atomic Energy]

Where can I find the most up to date polls? I've been sifting through weeks old trash for a while now.

Also, is a UKIP-Tory coalition realistic at all?

[Jackonia]

Possibly, but probably not.

[Kainesia]

You're going to have to explain why that's the case.

The current UK immigration system means that people from Europe are prioritied compared to people from other parts of the World such as India and Australia etc. for coming to the UK. Because of the free movement of People policy the EU advocates, those from poorer Nations with hardly any qualifications can freely come to the UK as opposed to people with decent qualifications from Countries outside the EU.

Also, we could boost NHS funding if we left the EU and used the current EU Membership fee of £12bn a year for this purpose. Also cutting Foreign Aid. These sound pretty sensible to me and no doubt to others aswell.

I think we shouldn't give any foreign aid unless we have a budget surplus. Being in deficit I cannot see the justification for it.

[Dejanic]

Where can I find the most up to date polls? I've been sifting through weeks old trash for a while now.

Also, is a UKIP-Tory coalition realistic at all?

UKIP aren't expected to gain more than 5-6 seats, where as the Lib Dems will keep a hold of 15-20. It's more likely that the Lib Dems will hold the balance of power again.

[Dumb Ideologies]

Where can I find the most up to date polls? I've been sifting through weeks old trash for a while now.

Also, is a UKIP-Tory coalition realistic at all?

I don't think it is. Cameron really wants Britain to stay in the EU and the referendum is just a sop to try and keep the Tory splits on Europe under control. He'd much rather do a deal with the Lib Dems than add a radical eurosceptic pressure group to a coalition, and it's likely due to incumbency that the Lib Dems will still have more MPs than UKIP.

[Atomic Energy]

Funny, I was against proportional representation during the referendum, but now I wish it was implemented. An SNP-LibDem-Lab coalition sounds like something out of hell. As Cameron put it, "a coalition of people who want to bankrupt the country and break up the country"

[Lunas Legion]

Funny, I was against proportional representation during the referendum, but now I wish it was implemented. An SNP-LibDem-Lab coalition sounds like something out of hell. As Cameron put it, "a coalition of people who want to bankrupt the country and break up the country"

If that happens I'm going to find whoever in that coalition becomes PM (probably Ed Miliband) and throw a shoe at him.

[Atomic Energy]

Funny, I was against proportional representation during the referendum, but now I wish it was implemented. An SNP-LibDem-Lab coalition sounds like something out of hell. As Cameron put it, "a coalition of people who want to bankrupt the country and break up the country"

If that happens I'm going to find whoever in that coalition becomes PM (probably Ed Miliband) and throw a shoe at him.

Who knows, it might clear his god-cursed sinuses.

[Hanzhong (Ancient)]

I'm a Yank, but I'd vote Green.

[Lunas Legion]

If that happens I'm going to find whoever in that coalition becomes PM (probably Ed Miliband) and throw a shoe at him.

Who knows, it might clear his god-cursed sinuses.

If it doesn't work, I'll try again. And again. Until I'm arrested or he learns to be semi-competent.

[Britanno]

I don't see why not, you've got all the main parties Scotland and Wales why not have then from NI too? There are already a stupid number in those two debates, what's a few more?

Seven isn't a stupid number, it's perfectly normal in countries like Sweden and Denmark IIRC. Twelve is a stupid number.

[Alyakia]

Funny, I was against proportional representation during the referendum, but now I wish it was implemented. An SNP-LibDem-Lab coalition sounds like something out of hell. As Cameron put it, "a coalition of people who want to bankrupt the country and break up the country"

funny, it's almost like you were against it when you thought it would harm you but now you think it would benefit you you're all for it

are there still "noted pedrasts" in the conservative party that they very occasionally give a slight slap on the wrist or has there been a change of policy? i mean "a coalition of people who want to bankrupt the country and break up the country" sounds bad, but we could do a lot worse.

[Geilinor]

Funny, I was against proportional representation during the referendum, but now I wish it was implemented. An SNP-LibDem-Lab coalition sounds like something out of hell. As Cameron put it, "a coalition of people who want to bankrupt the country and break up the country"

funny, it's almost like you were against it when you thought it would harm you but now you think it would benefit you you're all for it

That's why minor parties support proportional representation and large ones generally don't.

[Ramptonia]

3 men issuing sound bites, another spouting whatever is flavour of the day, a woman named after a fish and 2 randomers is not a debate.

Not exactly full of hope.

[Lunas Legion]

3 men issuing sound bites, another spouting whatever is flavour of the day, a woman named after a fish and 2 randomers is not a debate.

Not exactly full of hope.

Politics in general makes me lose hope in humanity. It's like the 1960s Establishment has returned in full force across every party.

[Ramptonia]

3 men issuing sound bites, another spouting whatever is flavour of the day, a woman named after a fish and 2 randomers is not a debate.

Not exactly full of hope.

Politics in general makes me lose hope in humanity. It's like the 1960s Establishment has returned in full force across every party.

Yes indeed, the Parties of the 1970s, 80s and early 90s are long gone. We've undergone a reversion back to how things used to be in a world that no longer suits them.

[Pesda]

The DUP should be in the debates only when Labour have a good chance of winning seats in Northern Ireland.

[Pesda]

The current UK immigration system means that people from Europe are prioritied compared to people from other parts of the World such as India and Australia etc. for coming to the UK. Because of the free movement of People policy the EU advocates, those from poorer Nations with hardly any qualifications can freely come to the UK as opposed to people with decent qualifications from Countries outside the EU.

Also, we could boost NHS funding if we left the EU and used the current EU Membership fee of £12bn a year for this purpose. Also cutting Foreign Aid. These sound pretty sensible to me and no doubt to others aswell.

I think we shouldn't give any foreign aid unless we have a budget surplus. Being in deficit I cannot see the justification for it.

It's not like some people have ebola, or that some people don't have clean water, or that HIV is effecting anyone, or that there are starving illiterate children.

[Islamic Republic e Jariri]

UKIP is actually 1st place on this poll? Wow... I knew they were getting ahead of the Lib Dems but I was still contemplating over the possibility of a Conservative-Labour Coalition with UKIP as the main Opposition.

[Atomic Energy]

UKIP is actually 1st place on this poll? Wow... I knew they were getting ahead of the Lib Dems but I was still contemplating over the possibility of a Conservative-Labour Coalition with UKIP as the main Opposition.

Huh? The two main parties (ignoring LibDems since they haven't had a gov't since the early 20th century) in a coalition?

[Islamic Republic e Jariri]

UKIP is actually 1st place on this poll? Wow... I knew they were getting ahead of the Lib Dems but I was still contemplating over the possibility of a Conservative-Labour Coalition with UKIP as the main Opposition.

Huh? The two main parties (ignoring LibDems since they haven't had a gov't since the early 20th century) in a coalition?

Looking at the real life non-NSG polls, both Labour and Conservative seem to be head-to-head against each other, it almost looks like a tie, with Conservatives just 1 point behind Labour, other times vice-versa.

LibDems did technically come into government in the 2010 election, as part of a coalition with the Conservatives... they were pretty popular towards the end of New Labour. Now UKIP seems to hold the same level of popularity the LibDems did during the 2010 elections and its still unclear which main party is going to win (Labour vs Conservative) because they're both so..... tied.