Nick Timothy, the Prime Minister's former adviser who is held partly responsible for the Conservatives' poor performance at the 2017 general election, has a new political column in the Telegraph called "Ideas to Win". Which of the following comes closest to your view?

Nick Timothy, the Prime Minister's former adviser who is held partly responsible for the Conservatives' poor performance at the 2017 general election, has a new political column in the Telegraph called "Ideas to Win". Which of the following comes closest to your view? Published on 11 August 2017 → Survey conducted on 11 August 2017 on 27018 GB adults

All adults

Region

Gender

Politics

Age

Having failed during the 2017 general election, Timothy's views on how to win an election should not be taken seriously

46%

Having experienced failure during the 2017 general election, Timothy has more insight into what went wrong and how it can be fixed, and therefore his views should be taken seriously

12%

Don't know

42%

Having failed during the 2017 general election, Timothy's views on how to win an election should not be taken seriously

46%

Having experienced failure during the 2017 general election, Timothy has more insight into what went wrong and how it can be fixed, and therefore his views should be taken seriously

12%

Don't know

42%

Share your view and join YouGov so your views are reflected in our research in the future

Now, thinking specifically about your own constituency, if there were a general election held tomorrow and these were the parties standing, which party would you vote for?

YouGov MRP shows Labour would be the largest party in a hung parliament, were an election held tomorrow

What do Britons make of the US midterm elections?

Would you consider the Conservatives to be more similar to Reform UK or to the Liberal Democrats?

Most Britons still say Reform UK are ‘very sleazy’

How do Britons see the Conservatives and Kemi Badenoch, ahead of the party’s 2026 conference?

How would Britons feel about potential coalition governments, October 2026?

Who do people THINK will win the next election

Likelihood to vote Conservative in the next general election

Voting intention (2019-2024)