The Week in Polls

Substack looking at public opinion trends in politics, business and culture

"All the right votes, but not necessarily in the right order"

I am reading all the books about the 2024 general election as they come out. Find out which ones you should read, what the gems are hidden in the less good ones and which ones we should forget were ever written.

My personal Substack

Keep up with the latest news about the Liberal Democrats with the monthly Liberal Democrat Newswire.

Snippets from commercial and academic polling with occasional commentary (or in other words content previously found @p_surridge)

Election forecasting and public opinion commentary from Stephen Fisher @stevefisher.bsky.social. Posts here are also at ElectionEtc.com, where you can find full archive.

Founded in 1930, we publish analysis, insight and informed opinion on politics and public policy – jargon-free and always in plain English. Subscribe for a weekly digest of our best articles on a wide range of topics.

A Substack about political attack, what it means and why it matters

Comment and analysis from the Opinium political team

Here I'll explore polling and elections to draw out nuances in the electoral landscape which might be missed when looking at the big picture - but which are important to interrogate in order to understand that broader landscape.

A Substack on the connections between politics and the economy from the author of Why Politics Fails.

Thoughts on elections, public opinion and politics. The Swingometer is named in honour of the late Sir David Butler, inventor of both "swing" and the device to illustrate it on television.

A newsletter from Who Targets Me about digital political campaigning in the UK (and sometimes beyond) in the run up to the 2024 election.

Analysis of recent developments in British politics, polling and elections

Politics, policy analysis, and foreign affairs from Sam and Lawrence Freedman

Political polling and elections analysis

Occasional thoughts on progressive campaigns and communications. By Steve Akehurst

Cutting through the noise with Ben Walker

Why that thing you retweeted is probably wrong.

Independent, data-driven analysis of politics, public opinion, and democracy. We use data for good.