Daily Times

Home | Archives | Company Financials | Contact Us |  Subscribe | Wednesday, June 19, 2013 

Main News
National
Islamabad
Karachi
Lahore
Foreign
Editorial
Business
Sport
Entertainment
Advertise
 
Sunday Magazine
 
Boss
 
Wikkid
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Used
Web
 


 
Monday, May 02, 2005 E-Mail this article to a friend Printer Friendly Version
Share | |

Polls suggest Blair retaining lead despite furore over Iraq

LONDON: Prime Minister Tony Blair is maintaining his lead ahead of next week’s national election, despite a week of controversy over the unpopular war in Iraq, the latest opinion polls suggest. Two polls for Sunday newspapers gave Blair’s Labour Party a lead of eight points over the main opposition Conservatives, while a third poll put Labour six points ahead. An ICM poll for The Sunday Telegraph gave Labour the support of 39 percent of respondents, with the Conservatives at 31 percent and the Liberal Democrats at 22 percent. Labour’s support is the same as in a similar ICM poll a week ago, despite days of opposition attacks on the government over Iraq. A Communicate Research poll for the Independent on Sunday was almost identical, putting Labour at 39 percent, the Conservatives at 31 percent and the Liberal Democrats at 23 percent. A MORI poll for The Observer and Sunday Mirror put Labour at 38 percent, the Conservatives at 32 percent and the Liberal Democrats at 22 percent. All three polls had margins of error of plus or minus three percentage points. ap

Home | Foreign

Share | |
Syria ‘willing’ to change Iraq policy
Syria welcomes Russia’s proposal for Mideast peace meeting
Blair admits UK discussed early plan to topple Saddam
US should draw lessons from Vietnam War
Turkish PM visits Israel to improve ties
‘No looting after Israel pulls out’
Chen Shui open to dialogue with China
Korean nuclear test may change dynamics in Asia
Korea may have launched missile towards Japan
Greek patriarch leased property to Jews to win approval from Israel
Latest wave of Australian troops begin mission in Iraq
Polls suggest Blair retaining lead despite furore over Iraq
Russian labour union workers demand improved social welfare
Pope calls for workers’ rights to be respected
R E G I O N: South Asian workers mark Labour Day
Nepal’s political parties vow to resist king’s rule
First ever Tibet-Nepal bus rolls out
New airport in Tehran sparks Iran-Britain diplomatic row
Locust plague in Bangladesh blinding drivers
Ten killed by lightning in India
Sri Lanka tsunami aid deal may not come through
Maldives activist to form opposition political party
 
Daily Times - All Rights Reserved
Site developed and hosted by WorldCALL Internet Solutions


Used books in Pakistan   Web hosting in Pakistan