6

Conservatives: 314

Labour: 266

SNP: 34

Lib Dems: 14

Plaid Cymru: 3

Greens: 1

Ukip: 0

Others: 138

To put this into context, a party needs 326 seats to win a majority. This poll shows Conservatives losing 17 seats, and Labour gaining 34.

Conservatives: 314 Labour: 266 SNP: 34 Lib Dems: 14 Plaid Cymru: 3 Greens: 1 Ukip: 0 Others: 138 To put this into context, a party needs 326 seats to win a majority. This poll shows Conservatives losing 17 seats, and Labour gaining 34.

10 comments

[–] Skyrock 2 points (+2|-0)

SNP took a heavy hit. Are people flocking to the Tories and Labour to avoid a hung parliament during the Brexit negotiations?

[–] PMYA [OP] 2 points (+2|-0)

SNP voters are switching to Conservative because the majority of scots do not want another independence referendum. SNP will not form a coalition with the Conservatives, but depending on the results, negotiation with Labour could happen.

The biggest shock so far is the UKIP voters. In some cases, they have been splitting 50/50 down the line, some voting Labour, which is unbelievable. That alone could really hurt the Conservatives in areas they are barely clinging onto.

[–] phoxy 1 points (+1|-0)

I noticed UKIP at 0 in your poll numbers, a bit of a surprise since everyone was scared of their radicalism and growing popularity.

[–] PMYA [OP] 1 points (+1|-0)

Before this election, they only held one seat anyway, even though they had millions of votes. Same with the greens.

SNP is popular in Scotland, and Lib Dems have a few seats here and there. Other than that, it is purely a two party race.