• Donate
  • Login
Thursday, June 4, 2026
  • Login
  • Register
Canary
Cart / £0.00

No products in the basket.

MEDIA THAT DISRUPTS
  • UK
  • Global
  • Opinion
  • Skwawkbox
  • Manage Subscription
  • Support
  • Features
    • Health
    • Environment
    • Science
    • Feature
    • Sport & Gaming
    • Lifestyle
    • Tech
    • Business
    • Money
    • Travel
    • Property
    • Food
    • Media
  • SHOP
No Result
View All Result
MANAGE SUBSCRIPTION
SUPPORT
  • UK
  • Global
  • Opinion
  • Skwawkbox
  • Manage Subscription
  • Support
  • Features
    • Health
    • Environment
    • Science
    • Feature
    • Sport & Gaming
    • Lifestyle
    • Tech
    • Business
    • Money
    • Travel
    • Property
    • Food
    • Media
  • SHOP
No Result
View All Result
Canary
No Result
View All Result
  • Editorial
  • Explainer
  • Global
  • Opinion
  • Environment
  • Feature
  • Food
  • Health
  • Science
  • Skwawkbox
  • UK

Five new polls all show Corbyn could be heading for government

Chris Jarvis by Chris Jarvis
13 April 2019
in Trending, UK
Reading Time: 2 mins read
168 5
A A
3
Home Trending
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on BlueskyShare via WhatsAppShare via TelegramShare on Threads

Between 11-13 April, five new opinion polls were released. Each of them showed the same thing. As the Conservative Party continues to face crisis after crisis over its hand handling of Brexit, its support is plummeting. And Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour Party could be heading for government.

Poll leads

Britain Elects keeps track of all the polls on the UK’s voting intentions.

On 11 April, a BMG poll put Labour in a two-point lead over the Conservatives. While Labour support was slightly reduced, the Conservatives were down a staggering 10 points:

Westminster voting intention (ft. new parties):

LAB: 31% (-3)
CON: 29% (-10)
CHUK: 8% (+8)
LDEM: 8% (-4)
UKIP: 7% (+2)
BREX: 6% (+6)
GRN: 4% (-)

via @BMGResearch, 02 – 05 Apr
Chgs. w/ 08 Mar standard voting intention.

— Britain Elects (@BritainElects) April 11, 2019

Then, on the same day, a Hanbury poll gave Labour a massive nine-point lead. The last time a party had a nine-point lead at a general election, it won a parliamentary majority of 167:

Westminster voting intention:

LAB: 40%
CON: 31%
LDEM: 8%
UKIP: 8%
GRN: 5%

via @HanburyStrategy, 05 – 08 Apr
First voting intention by Hanbury – BPC approved pollster. Welcome!

— Britain Elects (@BritainElects) April 11, 2019

A third poll released on 11 April, showed a four-point Labour lead. Again, support for the Conservatives had fallen:

English & Welsh Westminster voting intention:

LAB: 41% (-1)
CON: 37% (-8)
LDEM: 10% (+2)
UKIP: 7% (+5)
GRN: 2% (-)
CHUK: 1% (+1)

via @Survation, 03 – 06 Apr
Chgs. w/ GE2017.pic.twitter.com/TohhdJ5UkX pic.twitter.com/8UzmVkLW56

— Britain Elects (@BritainElects) April 11, 2019

Rising Labour support

Some polls found Labour support to be slightly down but by much less than the drop in support for the Conservative Party. However, a Kantar poll found Labour support had actually risen by four points since March:

Westminster voting intention:

LAB: 35% (+4)
CON: 31% (-9)
LDEM: 11% (+3)
UKIP: 7% (+1)
GRN: 4% (-2)

via @KantarPublic, 04 – 08 Apr
Chgs. w/ 11 Mar
Tabs: https://t.co/1S8Peo44cA

— Britain Elects (@BritainElects) April 11, 2019

And finally, on 13 April, YouGov found Labour support on the rise as well. YouGov put Labour in the lead in one of its polls for the first time since July 2018:

Westminster voting intention (ft. new parties):

LAB: 32% (+1)
CON: 28% (-4)
LDEM: 11% (-1)
BREX: 8% (+3)
UKIP: 6% (-1)
CHUK: 3% (+3)
GRN: 3% (-1)

via @YouGov, 10 – 11 Apr
Chgs. w/ 03 Apr

First Labour lead with YouGov since July 2018.

— Britain Elects (@BritainElects) April 13, 2019

All of this shows one thing. If the government is forced to call an election to break the Brexit deadlock, Theresa May’s likely to be booted out of office. And then Corbyn would be our next prime minister.

Featured image via Rwendland – Wikimedia Commons.

Tags: Jeremy Corbyn
Share128Tweet80ShareSendShareShare
Previous Post

A company took billions from privatisation contracts and paid millions to its bosses before collapsing

Next Post

Alan Sugar tries to lay into Corbyn but gets confused and accidentally promotes socialism

Next Post
Jeremy Corbyn and Alan Sugar

Alan Sugar tries to lay into Corbyn but gets confused and accidentally promotes socialism

Noam Chomsky

Noam Chomsky takes apart the ‘scandalous’ arrest of Julian Assange

Sunrise over Penryn River

Brexit ate my news

The week in satire Vol. #114

The week in satire Vol. #114

A screaming man shouting "Mild Scandinavian socialism is murder"

The right reacts to Labour's poll lead with trademark rationality

Comments 3

  1. frank_freeman says:
    7 years ago

    They are predicted to loose votes in Scotland, unless they support a second Euro referendum and drop their hostility to Scottish self determination concerning independence.

    Reply
    • loon says:
      7 years ago

      I think it likely too. Its very quiet in Scotland. When people think can they ever do things unexpectedly.

      Reply
  2. Belle37 says:
    7 years ago

    It cannot come soon enough. I’m sick of Austerity, sick of human suffering, sick of ToryTv (BBC) sick of the press not reporting facts, sick of BREXIT, sick of the sell off of our public services, sick of people dying because of Universal Credit & NHS underfunding.

    Jeremy Corbyn is HOPE for the many.

    So for me a General Election Cannot come soon enough!

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Enzo Maresca to Manchester City is almost done
Analysis

Maresca Manchester City move held up by Chelsea compensation talks

by Faz Ali
4 June 2026
Sabalenka stunned at Roland Garos
Analysis

Womens World No 1 Aryna Sabalenka crashes out of French Open

by Faz Ali
4 June 2026
Adoni Iraola in demand - Liverpool
Analysis

Andoni Iraola’s Liverpool era begins

by Faz Ali
4 June 2026
Wes Streeting and images of prince Andrew with Jeffrey Epstein and Virginia Giuffre
Trending

Streeting still a ‘monarchist’ despite Royals’ Epstein links

by Willem Moore
4 June 2026
farage, badenoch, lowe
Analysis

Nigel Farage, Rupert Lowe, and Kemi Badenoch squabble over race to the bottom

by Maddison Wheeldon
4 June 2026

The Canary
PO Box 71199
LONDON
SE20 9EX

Canary Media Ltd – registered in England. Company registration number 09788095.

For guest posting, contact [email protected]

For other enquiries, contact: [email protected]

Complaints and Corrections

About the Canary

Meet the Team

© Canary Media Ltd 2026, all rights reserved | Website by Monster | Hosted by Krystal | Privacy Settings

Ok

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
  • UK
  • Global
  • Opinion
  • Skwawkbox
  • Manage Subscription
  • Support
  • Features
    • Health
    • Environment
    • Science
    • Feature
    • Sport & Gaming
    • Lifestyle
    • Tech
    • Business
    • Money
    • Travel
    • Property
    • Food
    • Media
  • SHOP
  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Cart