Anti-Reform voter study published by Hope Not Hate charity
UKPulse News Desk
A new study by the anti-racism charity Hope Not Hate, based on a Focaldata survey of nearly 9,000 Britons, examines the anti-Reform electorate.
- The study by Hope Not Hate, based on a Focaldata survey of nearly 9,000 Britons, is the first-ever study of the anti-Reform electorate.
- The anti-Reform electorate is divided, with half skewing young, minority ethnic, and graduate, while the other half are described as "rightwing on cultural issues and very rightwing on economics."
- Women are identified as a key demographic in the fight against Farage, with analysts noting their dislike for what he stands for.
A new study by the anti-racism charity Hope Not Hate, based on a Focaldata survey of nearly 9,000 Britons, has been published today. This study is described as the first-ever analysis of the anti-Reform electorate.
The research indicates that the anti-Reform voter base is composed of two main groups. One segment consists of younger, minority ethnic, and graduate individuals. The other significant group is characterised as "rightwing on cultural issues and very rightwing on economics."
The study also highlights that women generally dislike what Nigel Farage stands for, a point noted by analysts for several years.