/r/UKpolitics survey August 2019

A survey of r/UKpolitics was done last week, with 1772 respondents.

If there were a GE tomorrow, who would you vote for?

party split

Which of these best describes you?

all left right

The same data in a different format:

USA 2020


A sub-breakdown of self-description of Brexit Party voters

Bxt left right

A sub-breakdown of self-description of Lib Dem voters

LD left right


The following statements were asked, and people could reply from 1 to 7, 1 being strongly disagree, 4 being the neutral point, and 7 being strongly agree.

“The UK will have left the EU with no deal by November 1st 2019”

no deal


“A single person making £60,000 should be considered rich”

60k


“All-female shortlists are sexist”

shortlists


“It is fair to describe Jeremy Corbyn’s policies as ‘far left'”

JC left


“It is fair to describe Boris Johnson policies as ‘far right'”

BJ right


“More use of ‘stop and search’ is a good thing”S&S


“If the UK leaves the EU with no deal this year, Westminster should allow Scotland to hold another independence ref in 2020”

indy 2020


“The UK energy companies should be nationalised”

energy nat


People were given the choice of the three statements:

(a) The housing shortage is mainly due to the private sector choosing not to build enough houses
(b) The housing shortage is mainly due to govt regulations strangling the ability of the private sector to build enough houses
(c) There is no housing shortage

Housing shortage


People were given the choice of the three statements:

(a) I am a Leaver
(b) I am a Remainer, who thinks MPs should focus on passing a deal now to avoid a No Deal disaster
(c) I am a Remainer, who thinks MPs should focus on fighting any form of brexit until the end

Brexit


Finally, people were asked who they would like to win the US presidential election in 2020

It is worth noting that Andrew Yang was a write-in, rather than a prompted response

presidential