What is the one news story the British public have heard most about in the last few days?

What is the one news story the British public have heard most about in the last few days?

An analysis of how YouGov's vote and seat projections fared in showing the reality of the 2025 Australian federal election

43% of Britons expect the party will still be here in a decade, though 36% believe they’ll fade from politics

There is also heavy opposition to US nuclear weapons being stationed on the continent

While most Britons think efforts to help disabled people gain fair and equal access to work have not gone far enough, there is more division when it comes to ethnic minorities and LGBT people

83% of current Labour voters would support a Labour-Lib Dem coalition after the next election

Plaid Cymru lead in race for next year’s Senedd election, with Labour on just 18%

But few Europeans think they can effectively defend themselves from attack

A new YouGov survey examines European and American attitudes towards World War 2, with an accompanying study looking at expectations for future conflicts.

YouGov produced the first publicly available MRP in a Canadian election. Overall, we are pleased with how the model performed on three key measures.

87% of British Catholics say Pope Francis did a good job, while being more likely to see the church as too conservative than too liberal

Central projection: Labor 84 seats; Coalition 47 seats; Independent 14; Greens 3; KAP 1; Centre Alliance 1

Less than half the voters of either party would support folding the Conservatives and Reform UK into one

And how does that compare to the views of political scientists?

What is the one news story the British public have heard most about in the last few days?

The generations are most split on swearing and slow walking

YouGov’s final update of the 2025 Canadian election MRP model suggests the Liberals the Liberals will win between 170 seats and 204 seats, with a central estimate of 185.

Reform UK have clear leads in inaugural races for Lincolnshire and Hull mayors

57% of Britons say they swear at least most days, and young Britons are now more likely to have a positive than negative view of swearing