Kir Stamor‘S approval rating Despite the last week has hit an all time lower Reshuffle Designed to help reset its struggling government.
Prime Minister Now one of the most unpopular Leaders In the west, falling down Donald Trump And Japan’s new resignation leader Shigeru Isiba, According to the analysis of the elections of their respective countries.
Sir Keir’s net approval rating has fallen from 11 percent to -44 in last July this week, which usually according to more pollutants, while 62 percent says he is doing a bad work and only 18 percent thinks he is doing a good job.
Luke Treel, Director of the UK, said, said: “One week has been finished instead of a dramatic resignation and reshuffle to indicate a reset for the government. More voters see the government as chaotic, and the Prime Minister’s approval rating has slipped to its lowest point so far.”
According to the peacock in the Common pole held between 5-8 September-the shock of Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rener was indicated by the shock resignation in the middle of the Cabinet of Sar Keer-his approval has been sinking by 54 points since the Aam election.
His rating is less than all other party leaders in Britain. And when the approval on leaders in other countries is compared with rating elections, Sir Keir is now one of the most unpopular leaders of the West, even followed by US President Donald Trump.
President Trump, who recorded his second term as the US President earlier this year, remains one of the most popular leaders with a rating rating -13 percent of approval ratings despite a steady decline in support since January.
Even former Japanese leader Shigeru Ishiba, who resigned after a series of political defeat last week, maintained a greater net approval rating than the starrer; -19 percent, according to Kyodo,
Giorgia Meloni is also more popular in Britain, despite leaving the writing leader in the election since being selected in 2022.
French President only Emmanuel Macron After recent losses in eight -year presidential and legislative election, on average, at -53 percent, more unpopular.
More generally Voting It was also found that more than three-fourths Britain, 77 percent, says the government is chaotic, while compared to 23 percent who see it stable, the most since the general election.
People from Britain see Labor As the government as the final as the government – with 32 percent, saying that this previous tori is more dull than the government, compared to 24 percent who believe that they are less sleegy, and 44 percent who say they are ‘about the same’.
It comes after Sir ker After MS was forced to make a major reshuffle of its top team Raner Sensationally left both housing secretary and as Deputy Prime Ministerafter She failed to pay while accepting £ 40,000 in Tax When buying a property.
His resignation put more pressure on him GovernmentWhich has been lagging behind the UK, which has been improving elections and has faced increasing criticism for not getting enough in its first year.
It also derailed its planned reset of the government, which is expected to be a difficult labor party conference for the PM.
The unpopularity of the stormer can prove to be challenging for the party as Britain’s political scenario looks different when the labor was chosen.
Most of the pollutants now show improvement as a leading party in terms of popular votes, which intend to vote 31 percent in earlier survey.
“With the rapidly divided labor, the increasing number of people (Nigel Faraz) reforms as a more united party as a more united party,” said Pollter Mr. Trial.
“Labor faces a hard climb that assures voters that it is still safe, a more stable option.”
While the labor is ahead of the conservators, from 21 percent to 18 percent, the party has shed its supporters in power, pole found.
Only 59 percent of the people who vote for labor in last year’s general election say they are clinging to the party.
Improvement may be 13 percent of the labor vote in the next election, more in the latest pole show of Common.
While other labor voters are moving towards Lib Dames (7 percent), Greens (4 percent) and Toris (3 percent) – with 1 out of 10, saying that they will “know” how they will vote.
Although improvement pose a threat to labor, it has taken more support from toris – showing about one -third (29 percent) of its support, shows the pole.
However, there are still only four MPs in reforms, two have lost since last year, and have received one more through a by-election.
It is not clear how the popular vote will translate through the constituency-based polling system next year.