Incredible graph shows just how much trouble Tories and Labour are in | Politics | News

A major new survey revealed a dramatic jolt that could cause a serious problem for both Tories and the Labor Party in front of the next general elections in the youth voting intention. While the government is preparing to reduce the voting age to 16 Sunday Times 21% of the 16 and 17 -year -old children say that Jeremy Corbyn and Zarah Sultana will support your party. This new contestant would greatly reduce the leadership of Labour among these young voters, which reduced the party’s support from 30%to 24%, and would form a three -way tie with the reform UK 23%.
In the meantime, conservatives are behind both workers and reforms, while the support Corbyn/Sultana Party factoring is about 13% and a slightly higher than 14%. Reform UK receives a consistent 23% support in both scenarios in the second place behind the Labor Party.
“The disintegration of politics seems to be limited to adults. More than a thousand 16 and 17 -year -old survey, Corbyn’s new party, reform British and Labor Party will soon be in a three -way tie between the voter group,” “
Meanwhile, the Green Party, which is traditionally strong with young voters, would see that the stock fell from 14% to 6%.
The questionnaire revealed an important gender division. Men aged 16 and 17 are almost twice the girls to support right -wing parties, 45% of boys prefer England or conservatives compared to 24% of girls.
Reform UK has 19% support for 25% of boys than boys, while conservative support among boys is four times higher than girls with 20% of girls than 5%.
In the case of personalities, Nigel Farage and Keir Starmer have almost equal conventions between young people (31% and 29% positive, respectively), Jeremy Corbyn’s new party leader and Zarah Sultan, but still has a significant attractiveness for a group of young voters. 26% of the Jerme Corbyn scores of young voters were positive, 52% “what” or they don’t know and 22% of the ratings are negative.
As Starmer progresses to vote for those who are 16 and 17, this survey emphasizes the fragmentation shaped, especially for the next election among the first voters.
The new voting age announced on July 17 aims to modernize the British democracy, to increase youth participation and to regain public confidence by allowing young people who have already contributed to the society to have a say in decisions that affect them.
Approximately 1.5 million 16 and 17 years old will be entitled to vote in the next general elections, which may have a significant impact on the result.




