General Election 2017 | Cabinet reshuffle: Hunt re-appointed Health Secretary for record third time

How do you intend to vote in the 2017 General Election if eligible?

  • Conservatives

    Votes: 80 14.5%
  • Labour

    Votes: 322 58.4%
  • Lib Dems

    Votes: 57 10.3%
  • Green

    Votes: 20 3.6%
  • SNP

    Votes: 13 2.4%
  • UKIP

    Votes: 29 5.3%
  • Independent

    Votes: 3 0.5%
  • Plaid Cymru

    Votes: 2 0.4%
  • Sinn Fein

    Votes: 11 2.0%
  • Other (UUP, DUP, BNP, and anyone else I have forgotten)

    Votes: 14 2.5%

  • Total voters
    551
  • Poll closed .
In a basic sense yes, but you should of course be aware of the parties they're representing etc.

Yeah. Being honest, I don't know the people running for the seat, but I know which party I will be voting for.

I probably should have done a little research on that topic, but I can't see me not voting for Labour.
 
I usually go around lunch time. Never have any queues. Would assume anything during normal working hours is better than anything else.
 
This is the first time I'm eligible to vote, so I need some help:

There is only 1 question right? Which politician from your constituency you want to represent your district. Is that it?

Also, what's the best time to go out and vote (in order to avoid queues?)

What constituency are you in?
 
What constituency are you in?
Edinburgh North and Leith

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Diane Abbott is black?! It takes some doing, considering his sister is rather blessed, but Giles successfully manages to be the biggest tit in the Coren family.
 
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Edinburgh North and Leith

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Yeah vote Labour, it's between Labour and SNP there with minimal risk of Conservatives getting a look in - if you support Labour like your previous post suggests that is. If Labour can nick that seat it would obviously be a bonus but failing that it'll be the SNP anyway.
 
How dare she not know a word for word account of a report from October 2016.



:lol::lol:

When was she made shadow home secretary?

I feel bad for Diane and think McDonnell should be less of a coward and come out for some interviews, but it was a bit of a car crash again.
 
Edinburgh North and Leith

Screen_Shot_2017-06-05_at_23.05.05.png
I'm in the same constituency. I've always voted Labour and after meeting Gordon Munro and reading a bit about him I'll be voting them again. It's expected to be a comfortable SNP hold with the tories beating Labour into second which would be sad.
 
Diane Abbott is not qualified to be a secretary, let alone an MP or a senior minister. The woman embodies incompetence and the phrase 'out of your depth'.

How anyone who supports Labour or any non-Tory party can want her anywhere near power is beyond me.
 
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When was she made shadow home secretary?

I feel bad for Diane and think McDonnell should be less of a coward and come out for some interviews, but it was a bit of a car crash again.

I thought they were keeping her away from interviews.

Today's interview just leaves you shaking your head in disbelief.
 
I know Labour have had a recent surge but I think there might be a even bigger climb-down come election night than in 2015.

I just feel the narrative of Jeremy Corbyn appealing to huge swathes of the same people in the same place is the most likely case given doorstep anecdotes.

And it will leave us with the biggest ever political lottery winner May as PM.
 
I thought they were keeping her away from interviews.

Today's interview just leaves you shaking your head in disbelief.

She was being set up and still fell for it. It was so obvious what was going to happen, and yet... it happened.
 
Diane Abbott is not qualified to a be a secretary, let alone an MP or a senior minister. The woman embodies incompetence and the phrase 'out of your depth'.

How anyone who supports Labour or any non-Tory party can want her anywhere near power is beyond me.
Truthfully i am hoping that corbyn wins and starts a reshuffle of the party straight away.
 
In the interest of depressing everyone, these crude tools you get for seat predictions still give the Tories about a fifty seat lead (but no majority) with those figures.

I don't think anyone's genuinely expecting a Labour victory as such, to be fair...simply not getting a Tory majority would be absolutely massive for all its implications during Brexit etc. Still doubt it'll happen but if there's movement in other polls they'll be extremely worried.
 
So they've got the same margin with their phone poll as their online one, interesting as there's usually a bit of a gap. ICM had one out today with broadly the same dates that was at +11 still, so the methodology gap remains. This time in three days time we should have an idea who was closest.
 
So they've got the same margin with their phone poll as their online one, interesting as there's usually a bit of a gap. ICM had one out today with broadly the same dates that was at +11 still, so the methodology gap remains. This time in three days time we should have an idea who was closest.

Someone's reputation will be down the shiter.:lol:
 
I know Labour have had a recent surge but I think there might be a even bigger climb-down come election night than in 2015.

I just feel the narrative of Jeremy Corbyn appealing to huge swathes of the same people in the same place is the most likely case given doorstep anecdotes.

And it will leave us with the biggest ever political lottery winner May as PM.

Still expect Conservatives to win with a slightly bigger majority.

Too many "shy tories".
 
I don't think anyone's genuinely expecting a Labour victory as such, to be fair...simply not getting a Tory majority would be absolutely massive for all its implications during Brexit etc. Still doubt it'll happen but if there's movement in other polls they'll be extremely worried.
I fear a lot of my friends are hopeful.
 
So they've got the same margin with their phone poll as their online one, interesting as there's usually a bit of a gap. ICM had one out today with broadly the same dates that was at +11 still, so the methodology gap remains. This time in three days time we should have an idea who was closest.

I think I read on another forum that ICM make the crude assumption that roughly 50% of UKIP vote is going to the Tories which drives the large gap.
 


When we say high, how high are we talking? There'll almost certainly be an increase but if it was around 40% (I think in 2015) then it'll maybe just bridge 50% this time. So I'd be interested to see what they mean by a high turnout.
 
I think I read on another forum that ICM make the crude assumption that roughly 50% of UKIP vote is going to the Tories which drives the large gap.

I'd say that's a reasonable assumption from them. Surprised it's as low as 50% actually, to be honest.
 
Low youth turnout has been typical for basically every election in the last 30 years.

Whether or not they'll turn out because there's something different to vote for this time remains to be seen.
 
It's amazing how the youth of this country shoot themselves in the foot by not voting. You cannot whinge if you refuse to take destiny in your own hands.

It's particularly infuriating for me since I cannot vote but really wanted to in the general elections. I just didn't expect May to u-turn that soon and was late in going for citizenship.

Also, from what I've read about the high youth turnout, I think it usually means in line with other voting groups e.g. c.70%.
 
Low youth turnout has been typical for basically every election in the last 30 years.

Whether or not they'll turn out because there's something different to vote for this time remains to be seen.

As I said above, I think there'll be an increase but it'll probably be a fairly slight one.
 
It's amazing how the youth of this country shoot themselves in the foot by not voting. You cannot whinge if you refuse to take destiny in your own hands.

Also, from what I've read about the high youth turnout, I think it usually means in line with other voting groups e.g. c.70%.

I'll eat Paddy Ashdown's entire collection of hats if it's that high.
 
Someone's reputation will be down the shiter.:lol:
Yup, Survation had a very bad end to the 2015 election as well so will be bricking it that bit more. ICM at least got the EU referendum about right. ComRes need a win.
I think I read on another forum that ICM make the crude assumption that roughly 50% of UKIP vote is going to the Tories which drives the large gap.
Not that I'm aware of, the difference is that they model turnout based on the past voting behaviour of each respondent, whereas Survation go by how likely the respondent says they are to vote on a scale of 0-10.