Labour Overtakes Reform in More in Common Poll After Burnham Takes Office
The party’s 28% support is its highest since late 2024, while Reform falls to 24% after a week of policy announcements.
- On Monday, a More In Common survey showed Labour at 28% support, overtaking Reform at 24% for the first time in over a year.
- Prime Minister Andy Burnham replaced Sir Keir Starmer one week ago, and pollsters attribute the surge to a jam-packed week of policy announcements and media appearances.
- Data indicates the Conservative Party remained unchanged at 22%, while the Liberal Democrats rose to 12%, the Green Party fell to 8%, and the Scottish National Party held at 2%.
- Dismissing suggestions of an early general election, Burnham told reporters he would not get 'carried away' by any poll, emphasizing his manifesto commitments.
- Amid ongoing scrutiny, Reform leader Nigel Farage faces challenges over undeclared finances and his 'people versus the establishment' by-election campaign, contributing to his party's decline.
36 Articles
36 Articles
Until this week, it was assumed that the United Kingdom was going to be inexorably one more of the European countries in which the populist and nationalist right was going to win the...
Labour takes the lead
Support for the UK’s incumbent Labour party has surpassed that of the far-right Reform UK for the first time since March 2025, according to weekly pollsters More in Common. Labour is now at 28%, Reform is in second place at 24%, while the Tories trail just behind at 22%. Labour’s poll bounce has been labeled the “Burnham Bounce”, thanks to new Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s first week in office. The Greens, meanwhile, who often draw away more pro…
The announcements of the new Prime Minister are well received. Meanwhile, Nigel Farage trembles for his political future.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left
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