Month: January 2017

Carry On Brexiting

Posted on 30 January 2017 by Professor Roger Awan-Scully

One final note on this. As I said two posts ago, our Barometer poll asked the following question: “Now that Britain has voted to leave it will need to negotiate […]

Brexit II: This Time It’s Personal…

Posted on 23 January 2017 by Professor Roger Awan-Scully

For this second part of my discussion of the findings of our latest Barometer poll about Brexit, I turn to our remaining questions. These asked about the consequences of Brexit, […]

More from the Barometer Poll – Brexit

Posted on 16 January 2017 by Professor Roger Awan-Scully

Brexit has dominated UK politics since the referendum result last June, and there is no sign yet of that changing. Our Welsh Political Barometer polls will therefore be devoting increased […]

Could Things Be Even Worse For Labour?

Posted on 12 January 2017 by Professor Roger Awan-Scully

The answer is that things could nearly always be worse. In this specific instance, what prompts the question is something that Matt Singh, of Number Cruncher Politics, noticed in the […]

The Party Leaders in Wales: the Latest Evidence

Posted on 10 January 2017 by Professor Roger Awan-Scully

Our latest Welsh Political Barometer poll once again includes our normal question about the party leaders; here we ask respondents to rate all the leaders on a 0-10 scale, where […]

The January Welsh Political Barometer Poll

Posted on 9 January 2017 by Professor Roger Awan-Scully

Labour have fallen to their lowest levels of support in Wales, for both Westminster and the National Assembly, since before the 2010 general election. This is the stand-out finding to […]

The Electoral Review of the Year, 2016

Posted on 1 January 2017 by Professor Roger Awan-Scully

After an extraordinary 2016, there’s certainly lots to look back on! Whatever else we might say, it wasn’t dull… The main electoral event in 2016 in Wales was, of course, […]