Labour voters back doctors over five-day strike and think Wes Streeting should meet pay demands
According to a new survey, workers ‘voters support young doctors’ plans to plan a five -day strike, even when public support for the strike is collapsed next week.
In general, people are opposed to the industrial action due to the start of next Friday, a margin of 44 to 34 percent and has more common survey.
However, workers voters support strikes against 47 percent and 35 percent with a great challenge against the stance of the streets of WES, who forcibly suppressing doctors’ leaders.
Green voters support the strike with 49 percent support, while others are opposing it. 69 percent of TORY voters are followed by the march, this is followed by reform voters (63 percent) and Lib Dem voters (55 percent).
Mr. Streeting will organize the latest trench talks with doctors union leaders on Thursday to avoid the action he warned that he can break NHS.
Settled doctors known as young doctors Britain is preparing to strike on July 25th from 7 am on July 25th as part of the wage dispute with the government.
Professor Robert Winston, a flow of labor that has become a household name through documentaries about child development, warned that the “extremely dangerous” industrial action damages the trust of the people’s profession.
However, the new leader of the British Medical Association (BMA), which voted in favor of the strike action, said that the demand for 29 percent of doctors is “bargaining ve and that the stimuli strikes may continue if the dispute is not solved.
Mr. Streeting, the union before, young doctors last year when the worker entered the government after a wage increase of 28.9 percent, the people will not understand why you will still go on strike and I do not do, “he said.
In the joint survey of more than 3,000 adults carried out between 11-14 July, many voters found that they thought that resident doctors were not paid sufficiently, but most of them thought that wage increases were fair in recent years.
The questionnaire found that 38 percent of young doctors were paid very little, that 34 percent thought the right amount and only 10 percent were paid too much.
However, when asked about the wage increases given in the last three years, they said that they were not generous enough compared to 23 percent. 19 percent of people are very generous, he said.
However, this is the level of concern about health care, and may accept more increase in the wage of young doctors to prevent public strikes. The majority of the voters of the people (58 percent) believe that in the future of this month, preventing strikes, even if they mean spending more on doctors’ wages, they believe that priority should be given.
Luke Tryl said from a more common point: “When it comes to the possibility of a resident doctor, it seems to be a loss of loss for everyone concerned.
“The people tend to oppose strikes, but for the government, Labour’s own voters are much more supportive.
“The British also tend to think that the settlement of the doctors is fair, and they are at risk of being on the wrong side of a people who are still struggling with the cost of living. But above all, the people do not want to break NHS more and grow their waiting lists.”
Health and BMA department was approached for comment.
