"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
11% swing to take it. 61% leave in 2016. Outside shot, it falls on a 12% national lead I think
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
The scenes on here if the first seat of the night is a shock Tory gain.
If the Tories are up 8% in the North East, it certainly comes into play.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
The scenes on here if the first seat of the night is a shock Tory gain.
Just a reminder that Newcastle declared first in 2017.
Well you don't actually know if the methodology was flawed until polling day. It's quite possible the new methodology ends up being wrong. We saw that in 2017.
That's not an attempt to clutch at straws BTW, I suspect the new methodology is the correct one.
Bad optics for Comres. Happy to take two simultaneous commissions, one of which they must know or at least believe to have a flawed methodology.
I think it is just a case of you get what you pay for. I would imagine a poll that asks the question listing the candidates is more expensive than one that justs asks party.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
11% swing to take it. 61% leave in 2016. Outside shot, it falls on a 12% national lead I think
I'm expecting the swing to the Conservatives to be well above average in County Durham.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
The scenes on here if the first seat of the night is a shock Tory gain.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
That looks very encouraging for Con - share up where they need it most to gain seats. Implies flat or down where they have safe seats.
Have election maps given Labour massively false hope? Lol
Will firm up any people who thought this was a done deal and Labour no where near.
I was out for a meal and beers with a friend last night - he has gone from not bothering to vote 4 weeks ago to certain to vote to keep Corbyn out last night.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
11% swing to take it. 61% leave in 2016. Outside shot, it falls on a 12% national lead I think
I'm expecting the swing to the Conservatives to be well above average in County Durham.
Seen the latest Tory leaflets today, going heavy on Corbyn - aimed at scaring LibDem-backing Tories to return to the fold. The big squeeze will be a feature of the final days. I can see LibDems ending up sub-10.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
The scenes on here if the first seat of the night is a shock Tory gain.
Just a reminder that Newcastle declared first in 2017.
... and that if the Tories really have gained any of the Sunderland seats, the inevitable recount will ensure it isn't the first to declare.
Although the words "recount in Sunderland" would probably be enough to break this forum, anyway.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
11% swing to take it. 61% leave in 2016. Outside shot, it falls on a 12% national lead I think
I'm expecting the swing to the Conservatives to be well above average in County Durham.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
The scenes on here if the first seat of the night is a shock Tory gain.
Just a reminder that Newcastle declared first in 2017.
Sunderland anything having a recount would be a sensation, until someone confirmed it was over a possible lost deposit...
Seen the latest Tory leaflets today, going heavy on Corbyn - aimed at scaring LibDem-backing Tories to return to the fold. The big squeeze will be a feature of the final days. I can see LibDems ending up sub-10.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
The scenes on here if the first seat of the night is a shock Tory gain.
Just a reminder that Newcastle declared first in 2017.
Yeah but this year they’ll be busy with the recount.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
The scenes on here if the first seat of the night is a shock Tory gain.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
11% swing to take it. 61% leave in 2016. Outside shot, it falls on a 12% national lead I think
I'm expecting the swing to the Conservatives to be well above average in County Durham.
Sunderland isn't in County Durham.
It pretty much is. Just a small town in Co. Durham in fact. Tyne and Wear does not exist in any real capacity anymore.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
That looks very encouraging for Con - share up where they need it most to gain seats. Implies flat or down where they have safe seats.
Yes, but is they do get 42/43% same as last time then they must be down somewhere. Perhaps they will get hammered in London and Liverpool and Central Manchester because there is not a lot of the country left after the regions the Tele says they are up in.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
That looks very encouraging for Con - share up where they need it most to gain seats. Implies flat or down where they have safe seats.
Yes, but is they do get 42/43% same as last time then they must be down somewhere. Perhaps they will get hammered in London and Liverpool and Central Manchester because there is not a lot of the country left after the regions the Tele says they are up in.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
The scenes on here if the first seat of the night is a shock Tory gain.
Just a reminder that Newcastle declared first in 2017.
... and that if the Tories really have gained any of the Sunderland seats, the inevitable recount will ensure it isn't the first to declare.
Although the words "recount in Sunderland" would probably be enough to break this forum, anyway.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
11% swing to take it. 61% leave in 2016. Outside shot, it falls on a 12% national lead I think
I'm expecting the swing to the Conservatives to be well above average in County Durham.
Sunderland isn't in County Durham.
It pretty much is. Just a small town in Co. Durham in fact. Tyne and Wear does not exist in any real capacity anymore.
I know, bloody Thatcher. I grew up in Heaton. But Sunderland still isn't in Co Durham.
Seen the latest Tory leaflets today, going heavy on Corbyn - aimed at scaring LibDem-backing Tories to return to the fold. The big squeeze will be a feature of the final days. I can see LibDems ending up sub-10.
One surprise for me is the lack of coverage of the LD's in the media, apart from when a load of nutters stick themselves to their bus, there is just nothing. I would have thought the LD's would have done something to get attention. Perhaps suing the media is not a good idea.
Seen the latest Tory leaflets today, going heavy on Corbyn - aimed at scaring LibDem-backing Tories to return to the fold. The big squeeze will be a feature of the final days. I can see LibDems ending up sub-10.
Tory 60 majority labour sub 200 no need for anybody to be squeezed, no need to put any more of the Tory robots into parliament. The corbyn fear factor is bollox he ain’t going to come anywhere near winning or depriving them of their ill earned majority.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
The scenes on here if the first seat of the night is a shock Tory gain.
2.30am before the first labour hold
Recount at Bootle.....
I'm hearing that in Wansbeck Ian Lavery is lamping passers by in the face and muttering 'never blue never blue' into an empty bean tin
Man U annihilating Man C so far. 2-0 so far and it could easily be 5-0.
MoE surely.
What is the poisson error on 2 anyway?
I hated stats. If you can’t draw a straight line through all the points I don’t want to know about it. (Using log scales or raising one term so some power is of course fine)
Man U annihilating Man C so far. 2-0 so far and it could easily be 5-0.
MoE surely.
What is the poisson error on 2 anyway?
I hated stats. If you can’t draw a straight line through all the points I don’t want to know about it. (Using log scales or raising one term so some power is of course fine)
It’s the real secret of physics. Draw a straight line through them and let everyone assume you did something more clever.
As a Labour supporter I’ve accepted the horrors of 5 years more of Bozo but it’s fun seeing some Tories in here and the drama over the polls .
I'm amazed that soo many think that 'Get Brext done+ Bojo + The fear of Corbyn = A massive Tory victory. The Tories have pissed off large sections of society, mainly the voiceless and the vulnerable. For them, Brexit in 2016 was a means of paying back and that still stands. Labour is going to pull significant votes from the 'misfits' or people the Etonian Bojo looks down up. Definitely more than 35% of the votes. Betfair is currently labour on 35% plus at 2/1. Recommended, that and Lincoln Labour My top tips, not as a person interested in politics but as someone who wants to beat the bookies and say thank you to PB too. Grateful to someone here, don't know his name, who recommended City of Chester/ Labour in 2017- at nearly 5/1 I think. Made a killing that time, Thank you Sir.
If we see more polls with a 6-8 point gap, then I'm going to increase my prediction of a Hung Parliament to 55%.
And if you see more 10-12% polls, you'll reduce the chances of a HP?
So if we see no overall change in most of the polls, I'll keep it at 50%. If we see a decent number showing the Tories extending their lead, I will drop to 45%.
As a Labour supporter I’ve accepted the horrors of 5 years more of Bozo but it’s fun seeing some Tories in here and the drama over the polls .
I'm amazed that soo many think that 'Get Brext done+ Bojo + The fear of Corbyn = A massive Tory victory. The Tories have pissed off large sections of society, mainly the voiceless and the vulnerable. For them, Brexit in 2016 was a means of paying back and that still stands. Labour is going to pull significant votes from the 'misfits' or people the Etonian Bojo looks down up. Definitely more than 35% of the votes. Betfair is currently labour on 35% plus at 2/1. Recommended, that and Lincoln Labour My top tips, not as a person interested in politics but as someone who wants to beat the bookies and say thank you to PB too. Grateful to someone here, don't know his name, who recommended City of Chester/ Labour in 2017- at nearly 5/1 I think. Made a killing that time, Thank you Sir.
Sorry, bet 365 offering 2/1 on Labour more than 35% vote share. If you see 2017, their vote share has ALWAYS been discounted. I think it's most likely going to be 38-40% by the 12th.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
The scenes on here if the first seat of the night is a shock Tory gain.
Just a reminder that Newcastle declared first in 2017.
... and that if the Tories really have gained any of the Sunderland seats, the inevitable recount will ensure it isn't the first to declare.
Although the words "recount in Sunderland" would probably be enough to break this forum, anyway.
Man U annihilating Man C so far. 2-0 so far and it could easily be 5-0.
City are not bothered about the league this year. All about Europe. Opposite for Liverpool. Backing Liverpool for the title is as close to a risk free 1.25 bet as you will see.
"The proportion of respondents planning to vote for the Conservatives was above the national average in Yorkshire and Humberside (42 per cent) and the East Midlands (44 per cent) as well as the South East and South West, which are home to many of the party's traditional supporters.
In the North East and North West, 39 per cent and 32 per cent respectively said they were planning to vote for the Conservatives, compared to 31 per cent in the North East who said they voted for the Tories in 2017, and 28 per cent in the North West. Labour's share of support was highest in the North East, at 45 per cent, according to the poll."
Interesting.
IMHO, Sunderland Central offers some quite tempting odds.
11% swing to take it. 61% leave in 2016. Outside shot, it falls on a 12% national lead I think
I'm expecting the swing to the Conservatives to be well above average in County Durham.
Sunderland isn't in County Durham.
It pretty much is. Just a small town in Co. Durham in fact. Tyne and Wear does not exist in any real capacity anymore.
I know, bloody Thatcher. I grew up in Heaton. But Sunderland still isn't in Co Durham.
It's not under the auspices of Durham County Council, certainly. Or Durham police. But I'm still comfortable with saying Sunderland is in County Durham just as I'd have no qualms about saying Wigan is in Lancashire or Solihull in Warwickshire. Names of counties can be used to describe traditional 'terroirs' as well as precise administrative areas - just as 'summer' can be used to mean the meteorological or astronomical term, or British Summer Time, or any time the weather is vaguely pleasant.
As you enter Blackburn, you are welcomed to 'Blackburn - a Lancashire Town' - despite the fact it now sits outwith Lancashire County Council. As a slogan it smacks of 'they told us we needed a slogan but we really couldn't be bothered', but it shows you where the town is at emotionally.
I hadn't realised that Sir Tony Robinson alias Baldrick had quit the Labour Party after 45 years membership
During my recent two weeks off due to illness I watched a lot of old Time Teams: his enthusiasm in those is great. It always looks like he is really enjoying it. Presumably he quit for the same reason so many others have.
41-33 would be a comfortable majority. What’s the score?
Only if you are comfortable modelling how the Brexit vote falls.
That headline figure could hide a utterly inefficient Con vote.
Isn't Yougov MRP the most likely indicator of that ?
Yes, the thing that made them so accurate in 2017 was near flawless modelling of what happened to the UKIP vote.
The tory vote is very efficient simply because they are cleaning up the Leave vote.
I suspect the Tory vote is becoming less efficient as they will be piling up huge majorities in leave voting bits of their English heartlands and also doing a lot better in Labour's leave voting heartlands but only converting some of them into victories. They will also have more second places in Scotland. Piling up votes in safe Tory seats will be helped by the exit of BXP from Tory held seats. Labour by contrast will be piling up less votes in their Northern heartlands although they may be piling up more votes in safe seats in inner city seats.
As a Labour supporter I’ve accepted the horrors of 5 years more of Bozo but it’s fun seeing some Tories in here and the drama over the polls .
I'm amazed that soo many think that 'Get Brext done+ Bojo + The fear of Corbyn = A massive Tory victory. The Tories have pissed off large sections of society, mainly the voiceless and the vulnerable. For them, Brexit in 2016 was a means of paying back and that still stands. Labour is going to pull significant votes from the 'misfits' or people the Etonian Bojo looks down up. Definitely more than 35% of the votes. Betfair is currently labour on 35% plus at 2/1. Recommended, that and Lincoln Labour My top tips, not as a person interested in politics but as someone who wants to beat the bookies and say thank you to PB too. Grateful to someone here, don't know his name, who recommended City of Chester/ Labour in 2017- at nearly 5/1 I think. Made a killing that time, Thank you Sir.
Sorry, bet 365 offering 2/1 on Labour more than 35% vote share. If you see 2017, their vote share has ALWAYS been discounted. I think it's most likely going to be 38-40% by the 12th.
Any evidence to support that? Or your tips on Lincoln? Genuine question; do you have reliable sources?
Would anyone like to discuss what bets they've got on? Happy to post mine to get the ball rolling?
I have very limited means so am having just a few fun small constituency bets. So far I am on Tories to gain exeter, perth and north perthshire and Edinburgh SW. I'll be sticking half a dozen more on as we approach polling day but Sunderland Central, Wansbeck and NW Durham tempt me
Man U annihilating Man C so far. 2-0 so far and it could easily be 5-0.
Seven British (English? - not sure about McTominay) players in United's starting line-up too. After three decades of antipathy to Utd, I'm starting to actually rather enjoy it when they win.
So methodology question, why would candidate prompt make such a large difference?
Reminds waverers that they don't have to personally vote for Boris Johnson as PM?
I fail to understand how anyone can vote Tory or labour neither offer a positive sane view for the future or have any credibility with their leaders or top teams
Comments
That's not an attempt to clutch at straws BTW, I suspect the new methodology is the correct one.
Though I wouldn’t be surprised if we end up with a majority of around 14, conversely.
Aren't polls fun!
I was out for a meal and beers with a friend last night - he has gone from not bothering to vote 4 weeks ago to certain to vote to keep Corbyn out last night.
Although the words "recount in Sunderland" would probably be enough to break this forum, anyway.
My top tips, not as a person interested in politics but as someone who wants to beat the bookies and say thank you to PB too.
Grateful to someone here, don't know his name, who recommended City of Chester/ Labour in 2017- at nearly 5/1 I think. Made a killing that time, Thank you Sir.
Huh, they did actually post it
"Caesar subdued all the Gauls. Nicomedes Caesar.
Caesar who subdued all the Gauls is triumphant.
Nicomedes who subdued Caesar fails to triumph."
Con majority OTOH? ...
As you enter Blackburn, you are welcomed to 'Blackburn - a Lancashire Town' - despite the fact it now sits outwith Lancashire County Council. As a slogan it smacks of 'they told us we needed a slogan but we really couldn't be bothered', but it shows you where the town is at emotionally.
Presumably he quit for the same reason so many others have.
Con +8 published by a newspaper (FW: 04 - 05 Dec); Con +6 published by 'Remain United' (FW: 02 - 05 Dec).
The one published by Remain United did not prompt candidates.
Con -1
Lab -3
LOL.