Sunday Business Post Poll Out
Read more about: Uncategorized 
SBP poll:
FG 30 -3
FF 23 -5
LAB 22 +8
GRN 6 -2
SF 11 +2
Ind 8
6 Responses to “Sunday Business Post Poll Out”
Trackbacks & Pingbacks
Post a comment below:
Irish Election - Coverage of Irish Politics, News and Current Affairs
If you are thinking of donating to a charity this year you might consider the Kerry Rape Crisis Centre for their support of a victim of sexual assault subject to horrific community bullying in Listowel.
Contact
Should we be covering something? Email us your ideas, rumours or comments.
Latest Links of Interest
Cowen says Harney’s use of State jet not a matter for him
“My function is simply to approve the use of the service,’’ he said.
Fear and Loathing in Dublin – WSJ.com
The Wall Street Journal says we have nothing to fear in voting No to Lisbon. It also takes a cut at our finance minister.
Maman Poulet » The Reasons Why?
Political spice. I like it.
Stephen Spillane – The New Commission, What Happens Next?
Excellent guide on what happens to the next EU Commission as they make their way through parliament
C4 invests in political blogger Slugger O’Toole | Media | guardian.co.uk
Congrats to Mick and the gang on what looks like a very interesting proposition. Keen to see what the investment will mean longer term.
The polls of the last three weeks put Labour and Fianna fail in an effective statistical tie. Fine Gael will be absolutley gutted that they have failed to make any discernible headway as the confidence in government evaporates.
Fine Gaels number is easy to attribute squarely to the rating of Enda Kenny (as yesterday’s Indo poll suggests his numbers are not much hotter than Cowens) but they have had many competent performers doughnutting him. They will have to be worrying about the failure to bounce at government’s expense.
I think the SF showing is also very interesting. They are well above their summer 2007 lows.
The poll suggests that the electorate are breaking down along public-private-sector lines. Clearly much of Fianna Fáil’s traditional public-sector base has defected to Labour. The fall in FG support for the second month running suggests that the public-sector element of its support – while less important – has likewise moved into Eamon Gilmore’s column. This makes the consequences for transfers between the 2 Rainbow parties a potential wildcard in the upcoming local/euro elections, and perhaps in the next General Election, should it be called while the phenomenon still pertains.