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Survation on behalf of The Economist - Wrexham Constituency

Survation conducted a telephone constituency poll on behalf of The Economist in Wrexham 

Details
  • Fieldwork dates 27th-30th November.
  • Conducted by telephone, to a combination of mobile and landline data
Get the data:
https://cdn.survation.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/07120205/Wrexham-Constituency-Poll-27-30-November.xlsx
 
 

Commentary, Damian Lyons Lowe, Chief Executive, Survation

 
Labour gained the seat of Wrexham in the 1918 General Election and have held it ever since, however in a seat estimated to have voted 58% Leave in the EU Referendum in work by by our own election consultant Professor Chris Hanretty   the case FOR coordination by the remain parties to survive this election is rather clear


Putting aside the debate about whether Labour, offering a second referendum is a remain party or not the voting intention results in Wrexham equate to:

Leave        (CON + BREX)                          53%
Remain     (LD + LAB +GRE + LD + PC)   47%

 

Considering there has been a minor shift to Remain observed in Wales since the referendum - our MRP model showed Wales as a whole flipping to remain by 2018. Wrexham appears to have split neatly down current Brexit attitude lines in terms of party choice with the added problem for Labour that both Plaid Cymru and the Lib Dems have eaten into their 2017 vote share. 
 

It would seem likely that many Lib Dem, Plaid and Green voters in Wrexham would be surprised to see a snapshot poll indicating the end of Labour's 101 year tenure in their seat and so the extent to which voters across marginal seats in GB  appreciate the current political landscape by polling day remains to be seen.
 

If historically high numbers of voters act on the basis of their own "least worse outcome"  rather than voting for the party that is their actual first preference  a Conservative majority is far from assured, however the magnitude of such a phenomenon and the effect of the advocacy for such behaviour may not be fully measurable until polling day itself.
 
 

Elsewhere in the poll:
 



Preferred Brexit outcome by party


 


Best Prime Minister Attitudes

<ENDS>


Survation. is an MRS company partner, a member of the British Polling Council and abides by their rules. To find out more about Survation’s services, and how you can conduct a telephone or online poll for your research needs, please visit our services page.


If you are interested in commissioning research or to learn more about Survation’s research capabilities, please contact Harry Mason on 020 3818 96612 or John Gibb on 020 3818 9661 email researchteam@survation.com or visit our services page.

For press enquiries, please call 0203 818 9661 or email media@survation.com

BPC Statement: All polls are subject to a wide range of potential sources of error. On the basis of the historical record of the polls at recent general elections, there is a 9 in 10 chance that the true value of a party’s support lies within 4 points of the estimates provided by this poll, and a 2 in 3 chance that they lie within 2 points.


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