More than seven in ten Britons still describe the former prime minister as “untrustworthy”
Boris Johnson is seen as more able and likeable than Alex Salmond and Nigel Farage
YouGov tracking data from London-only polls shows that Boris Johnson commands a steadily growing majority approval – and the number thinking very highly of him is rising Boris Johnson is currently spreading his characteristic appeal to the East – on a trade visit with George Osborne to China, he <a ...
Rishi Sunak is less popular than Boris Johnson among 2019 Tories who have left for another party
Theresa May narrowly leads Boris Johnson in the race to succeed Cameron as Conservative leader and PM.
With ballot papers landing on doormats this weekend, the latest YouGov/Times poll of Conservative party members shows Boris Johnson is still heading for a landslide victory in the ongoing leadership election.
Brexiteers will not be blaming Boris Johnson in the event that Parliament blocks Brexit by October 31st, the premise he is likely to use to call an election
Boris Johnson is the clear favourite to become Conservative leader, but victory was not always inevitable. Our data shows how his popularity has waxed and waned among the Tory membership in recent years
Three-quarters of people think Boris Johnson knowingly lied when recounting the events
At -49 the prime minister’s net favourability rating is comparable to that Boris Johnson’s at the time of his resignation
More Britons now consider Boris Johnson to be likeable than dislikeable, but Jeremy Corbyn is still struggling in the polls and falls some way short of the Prime Minister
Few believe Rishi Sunak is currently in control of the Conservative party
Boris Johnson’s ratings likewise fall
But Conservative viewers give victory to Boris Johnson
Prime Minister leads the Labour leader by 37% to 23% in poll of who Britons expect to perform best
Boris Johnson is the most popular successor
Boris Johnson, however, does not
Influential Brits think Boris is outperforming Cameron and other leading politicians
Boris Johnson’s heir apparent is not an obvious improvement, in public opinion terms