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The popularity of British Prime Minister Teresa Mei fell to 30% while the division of power within the Conservative Party continued in terms of the "soft-brace seat".
According to a survey conducted by Iversos Mori of the British Evening Standard on 29 (Sunday), a survey of 1,223 adults between October 20th and 24th, he dropped 5 percentage points to 30% month by month.
This is the lowest level ever reached, and two ministers resigned during the "Checkers Plan", which was agreed at the ministerial meeting held earlier this month in the Prime Minister's residence (Checkers)
Among Conservatives, the popularity rating for May dropped from 68% to 55% over the same period
The level of satisfaction of the Conservatives rose from 30% to 22%.
But the situation of the first Labor opposition party is also not good.
Jeremy Corbin's Labor Party approval ratings increased from 31% in June to 28% in July.
The answer to replace Labor's representative before the next general election was 55%, up 12% from 43% in September of last year.
Moreover, there was no significant change from 45% to 46%, which suggests that the Conservative representative must be replaced during the same period.
Gideon Skinner, head of the Ichinomori Policy Research Department, said: "It is reflected in the polls that Mr. May has faced a great deal of criticism since he launched the Plan. Checkers. " However, "
Forty percent of respondents believed that they would make the right decision regarding Breckets.
Foreign Minister Boris Johnson (35%), Treasury Secretary Philip Hammond (33%), Jeremy Corbin (31%) and Chancellor Brecksheet Supporter (29%).
About 63% of Conservatives think Prime Minister Mei's Prime Minister is qualified as Prime Minister, although the atmosphere is perceived as incredible in some areas, with Foreign Minister Johnson (31%), Jeremy Hunt (22%), Minister of the Interior Szydezavid (18%) and Environment Minister Michael Gorb (14%).
One-third of respondents said the Conservatives had the best seat policy and had a higher percentage of positive Conservative policies than Labor (20%) and Liberal Democrats (10%).
(London-Yonhap News)
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