Consumer confidence fell in June 2025, according to the latest YouGov/Cebr data.

7am is the median get-up time for the public

Britons think an uncommon but not unusual name is the best way to go, but are strongly opposed to any formal restrictions on unusual names

18% of Britons say they are open to considering voting for a left-wing party led by Jeremy Corbyn at a future election

20% of Britons say they can fluently speak a foreign language, while Spanish is the most popular language for those who would want to learn

Where the Conservatives were generally seen to be handling terrorism well, the public are divided on Labour

More than a third of Britons believe agencies like the police, justice system and local councils would act the same way today as they did in the early 2010s

Two thirds of Conservative to Reform UK defectors could be open to returning to the party

But half of the public feel recent rise in claimants is not due to genuine health problems

Despite the majority not being interested in women’s football, they will be pleased if their national team wins the tournament

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

Only on immigration is any party seen as best placed to handle the issue by more than quarter of Britons

Labour projected to lose over 200 seats, with the Conservatives falling to fourth place

A belief that Labour have broken or not delivered on their promises is the top motivation for defecting to a different party

YouGov looks at how the country would vote today, across factors from gender, age, education, class, income, housing tenure and previous voting record

There has been a sizeable increase in the number of Britons saying the UK should seek a stronger relationship with Europe rather than the USA

There remains strong public support for NATO, but many see the USA as an unreliable member of the alliance

Most Britons see Brexit as having been more of a failure than a success, but they tend not to see trying to return as a priority

Three quarters of Britons still think assisted dying should be legal in principle, with 72% supporting Kim Leadbeater’s proposals

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