Poll: everything more popular than Daily Mail


by Don Paskini    
11:02 am - May 31st 2011

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Lord Ashcroft did some polling on public attitudes on various subjects as part of his “Project Blueprint” research for the Tories. Some of the results deserve a wider audience, as every single one of the following is the exact opposite of what many opinion formers in the Westminster Bubble claim that “the people” think:

When asked whether they regarded various things as “positive or negative aspects of Britain today”, the Daily Mail came out bottom, viewed less positively than “membership of the European Union”, “the TUC”, “ethnic and religious diversity”, “civil partnerships for gay couples” and “the BBC”. The NHS was viewed most positively, then the BBC, then the Royal Family.

43% felt that Labour had the best approach to welfare, compared to only 30% who backed the Tories.

Fewer people supported the general aims of the Taxpayer’s Alliance than supported Greenpeace, Amnesty International, Fathers for Justice, the Electoral Reform Society, Liberty or the Stop the War coalition. More than half of people didn’t even know what the aims of the Taxpayer’s Alliance were.

Ed Miliband is viewed more positively than Tony Blair.

82% think that “Britain is becoming too much like America”.

54% think that “the gap between rich and poor should not be allowed to get too wide, even if that means holding back the richest”.

64% think that “people are entitled to expect more from government”.

17% think that they will inherit enough to pay Inheritance Tax, 33% think that they will have to pay for the long term care of an elderly relative.

People think that the top priorities for the Tories are “the rich”, “traditional married families” and “big business”. They think that the Tories’ lowest priorities are “ordinary working people” and “the working poor”.

People think that the top priorities for Labour are “ordinary working people”, “people on state benefits” and “trade unionists”. They think that Labour’s lowest priorities are “the rich”, “big business” and “traditional families”.

You can read the full results here.

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About the author
Don Paskini is deputy-editor of LC. He also blogs at donpaskini. He is on twitter as @donpaskini
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Reader comments


1. An Duine Gruamach

Miliband being more popular than Blair is hardly significant. It’d be more worthwhile comparing him with Blair’s polling pre-1997. Miliband hasn’t actually done anything yet.

2. Dirk

You neglect to mention that this was an online poll, so its not based on random sampling, and doesnt seem to have had any demographic weighting adjustments that i can see, so its essentially just the opinion of people who enjoy filling out online polls. That being said, i dont think theres too much of a suprise in the results.

3. Dirk

And re the headline: The Mail still manages to sell more copies than every left-of-centre paper combined!

4. Sunny Hundal

Just because its online doesn’t mean it isn’t scientific. The poll is weighted, like all of YouGov’s output is (who also do polling online).

5. Mark

Well Dirk, we can’t help the fact that lots of people are cunts now can we.

6. Chaise Guevara

” The NHS was viewed most positively, then the BBC, then the Royal Family.”

Yay, yay, boo.

@ 3 Dirk

“The Mail still manages to sell more copies than every left-of-centre paper combined!”

Couple of things here. Firstly, part of the reason that the Mail sells so well is due to benefits that have little or nothing to do with its politics: all those free DVDs, for example, and the popular lifestyle sections.

Secondly, judging how people see a paper purely based on its sales has the pretty major problem that you’re effectively only recording positive feedback. The Mail seems to be in a position where a sizeable minority love it but nearly everyone else hates it – along with the Express, it’s a byword for a certain type of reactionary thinking. While leftwing papers, and other rightwing papers like the Telegraph, have plenty of detractors, I don’t think they’re hated in the same way as the Mail.

7. Dirk

4. Didnt realise it was Yougov, but still no replacement for telephone polling, for example: http://www6.politicalbetting.com/index.php/the-pb-2010-polling-league-table/

6. Agree totally, was just getting the fact out there before the leftie jerk-circle started.

8. Watchman

Fewer people supported the general aims of the Taxpayer’s Alliance than supported Greenpeace, Amnesty International, Fathers for Justice, the Electoral Reform Society, Liberty or the Stop the War coalition. More than half of people didn’t even know what the aims of the Taxpayer’s Alliance were.

Erm. So lets actually look and see what those who knew what they were talking about said for a couple of these examples:

Right, so of those who knew what the aims of the Taxpayers’ Alliance were 81.6% (((11+29)/(100-51))*100) were supportive or very supportive.

Of those who knew what the aims of Greenpeace were 81.2% (((19+50)/(100-15))*100) were supportive or very supportive.

Of those who knew what the aims of the Stop the War Coalition were 69.1% (((16+31)/(100-32))*100) were supportive or very supportive.

Conclusion – the Taxpayers’ Alliance is not very well known, but those who know of it generally are as supportive of its aims as those who know of Greenpeace, and far more so than those who know of the Stop the War Coalition. Now this might be because those who are likely to support the Taxpayers’ Alliance already know of it (although I have my doubts – they do not particularly advertise, seeking an insider role almost). But the raw figures show that those who know of the organisation accord it a similiar level of support to Greenpeace (which is worrying from at least one point of view – some posters may be doubley disturbed by this…).

9. Chaise Guevara

@ 8 Watchman

” Now this might be because those who are likely to support the Taxpayers’ Alliance already know of it (although I have my doubts – they do not particularly advertise, seeking an insider role almost).”

They might not advertise directly, but they seem to be quoted in roughly half of all news stories that relate to taxation. They’re hardly quiet.

Also, knowing the TPA’s aims and knowing the TPA’s methods are two different things. Whether you agree with the former is up to you, but the latter tend to be somewhat dodgy. So people who FULLY understand the TPA might feel differently.

Finally, there’s a difference between an organisation’s stated aims, its casually perceived aims and its actual aims. The TPA’s website is admittedly quite honest about its goals. However, most people probably encounter the TPA being quoted in newspaper articles about specific uses of public money. So people may think of them as being an organisation that just opposes wasteful spending, whereas in fact it’s an organisation that seeks to minimise spending altogether.

10. Charlieman

Temporarily, I will have to associate myself with Dirk.

All online polls are shit. If you think that they work, ask yourself why it costs so much to interview a respondent on the street. A street interview is conducted face to face; the interviewer can drop it if the respondent has lost interest. If the interview requires more than ten minutes, the respondent will be rewarded with a shop voucher.

Online polls don’t work like street interviews. Online respondents are offered the chance of winning a prize; they get put into a raffle; for thirty minutes of their life, respondents answer questions for the opportunity to enter a raffle for an Xbox 360.

What is the value of half an hour of your time? Would you pay that much for a raffle ticket?

Online polls are shit and nasty, and the people who conduct them do not respect respondents. Consequently, poll results are shit and nasty.

The aggregate of an online poll is the aggregate of people who are willing to piss away thirty minutes of life.

11. Chaise Guevara

@ 10 Charlieman

I can’t access the poll itself, but Sunny claims that it’s weighted. If so, that would remove the self-selection problem associated with more casual online (and real-world) polls.

12. Charlieman

@11. Chaise Guevara: “I can’t access the poll itself, but Sunny claims that it’s weighted. If so, that would remove the self-selection problem associated with more casual online (and real-world) polls.”

It is possible to remove some self-selection biases: age, race, creed, social class, home occupancy et al. Current online pollsters do not remove the one that stares them in the face: online pollsters only interview people who have nothing better in life than to fill in tiresome online surveys.

13. Chaise Guevara

@ 12 Charlieman

How does that differ from other types of polling? If you poll people in the street, by phone, or door to door, you only end up polling people with the time and inclination to spend X minutes answering questions in the street, over the phone, or with a stranger who knocked on their door.

Obviously all polls should be taken with a pinch of salt, but I’m not sure what the specific problem is with online ones. Online polling has a history of providing garbage results, but that’s due to self-selection, which this poll hopefully corrected for. An online poll that allows self-selection is only slightly better than a phone-in or write-in poll that makes the same error. But if they correct for self-selection then all seem roughly equal to me.

14. Charlieman

(Entering into the debate at this point should not be interpreted that I have much faith in the survey results.)

“82% think that “Britain is becoming too much like America”.” That is an interesting number. The economy of the UK is quite different from other north European countries and is becoming more different from southern Europe. So perhaps the UK is more like the USA in economic terms.

But is the UK like the USA when it comes to health care, social services, social liberalism?

15. Charlieman

@13. Chaise Guevara: “How does that differ from other types of polling? If you poll people in the street, by phone, or door to door, you only end up polling people with the time and inclination to spend X minutes answering questions in the street, over the phone, or with a stranger who knocked on their door.”

In a face to face interview or a phone interview, the interviewer is conscious of the respondent’s behaviour. Part of the interviewers’s job is to ensure that the respondent is on board, a happy participant.

Online surveys do not work like that. You mentioned “X minutes answering questions in the street”; substitute X for ten, and that is how a street interview works. If it takes longer, the respondent is rewarded for the time.

Perhaps the most evident difference is whether the respondent is paid for the interview: online respondents get a raffle ticket; face to face respondents get something close to cash.

Or perhaps it is about time. Thirty minutes of your life for an online interview.

16. Chaise Guevara

@ 15 Charlieman

If it comes down to time and compensation, then you’re talking about trends rather than anything inherent to different polling setups. There’s no reason in principle that you couldn’t give someone cash or, say, an Amazon voucher, for a ten-minute online survey.

And I think online surveys have advantages too: the interviewer can’t influence the responses (even subconsciously, such as by describing some things with more enthusiam than others), and people are probably more likely to lie about their beliefs to a person than a machine (say, for example, that you feel that non-whites should be kicked out of Britain, but don’t want to tell a stranger that).

17. Charlieman

@16. Chaise Guevara: “If it comes down to time and compensation, then you’re talking about trends rather than anything inherent to different polling setups. There’s no reason in principle that you couldn’t give someone cash or, say, an Amazon voucher, for a ten-minute online survey.”

Chaise, thanks. As I said earlier, it is about online interviewers treating people with respect.

18. Will

@10

The online survey sites that I have experience of (including an Ipsos one) do actually offer real rewards beyond entry in a raffle. Vouchers (Tesco, Amazon etc) and cash that can be withdrawn to a Paypal account.

19. Mejoff

You know, YouGov and other online survey sites do pay cash for a lot of their surveys…


Reactions: Twitter, blogs
  1. Liberal Conspiracy

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  2. Liam Hammock

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  3. Susan

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  4. David M Gibson

    http://bit.ly/lV0B6F Govt poll shows public wrong about everything except hatred of Blair and Daily Mail.TaxPayer's Alliance need better PR.

  5. Sam Liu

    Gosh, some quite astonishing results from Lord Ashcroft's polling: http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  6. Xara

    Fabulous RT @libcon: Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  7. Carl Baker

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  8. Sarah Lake

    Completely brilliant. One story The Fail probly won't run … Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://t.co/kNGhrdJ

  9. Harry Bentley

    RT @libcon: Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F I LOVE statistics sometimes :) Of this I approve!

  10. Jennie Kermode

    This really is very cheering! It paints a portrait of a country I recognise better than the one I'm usually told about http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  11. Zoe O'Connell

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail | Liberal Conspiracy http://t.co/7qJ4uzt via @libcon

  12. Henry Wrinch

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  13. Ian McCulloch

    RT @libcon: Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://t.co/EC0KWqH

  14. Daniel B

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  15. Kate Joester

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  16. Adrian Trett

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail | Liberal Conspiracy http://t.co/7qJ4uzt via @libcon

  17. Declan Burns

    People think that the top priorities for the Tories are “the rich”, “traditional married families” and “big business”. http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  18. Alasdair Thompson

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  19. malcolm

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  20. Ellie Mae O'Hagan

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  21. Aaron Kiely

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  22. Patrick Harvie

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  23. Jennie Cole

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  24. Chitra Ramaswamy

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  25. AdamRamsay

    RT @libcon: Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://t.co/EC0KWqH <<some great poll stats. no big surprises, but nice.

  26. Gary

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail | Liberal Conspiracy http://t.co/7qJ4uzt via @libcon

  27. Alice

    RT @libcon via @rebelraising (thanks!): Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F <- LOOOOOOOOOOL

  28. Anna Robertson

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail | Liberal Conspiracy http://t.co/BQ4L53Q via @libcon

  29. Pascal Terjan

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  30. Steve A

    HAHA! …the Daily Mail is the "most negative" aspect of Britain today http://bit.ly/lqKOVL

  31. Fraser Jamieson

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  32. Heather Beaton

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  33. Joanna McKenzie

    This really is very cheering! It paints a portrait of a country I recognise better than the one I'm usually told about http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  34. Kelvin Holdsworth

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  35. Zandy

    This really is very cheering! It paints a portrait of a country I recognise better than the one I'm usually told about http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  36. Anna-Lujz Gilbert

    RT @libcon: Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://t.co/EC0KWqH <<some great poll stats. no big surprises, but nice.

  37. bazzalisk

    This really is very cheering! It paints a portrait of a country I recognise better than the one I'm usually told about http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  38. Samuel Cleveland

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  39. Emily Davis

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  40. O.W.J. Burnham

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  41. Innes MacLeod

    http://bit.ly/kAPBsw faith in humannity restored people think civil partnerships have a more positive influence than the daily mail

  42. Sean Duffy

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  43. LemonBella

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  44. The Daily Quail

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  45. Eilidh

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  46. Sean Stanley

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  47. Chain Bear

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  48. Wendy

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  49. irena giraffina

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  50. Jacqui Broadhead

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  51. Tom Chivers

    Ha. RT @DailyQuail Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  52. MarinaS

    Shock horror: British public not as mean spirited and stupid as Tories hoped >> http://t.co/TLkH3YG

  53. Nick Harkaway

    Ha. RT @DailyQuail Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  54. James Ball

    RT @DailyQuail Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw <- ACE.

  55. Naomi Mc

    Ha. RT @DailyQuail Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  56. Ellie Cumbo

    Ashcroft's polling finds almost everything is more popular than the Daily Mail! http://bit.ly/lV0B6F (good spot @donpaskini)

  57. Tom Gill

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  58. Judith Flanders

    Ashcroft's polling finds almost everything is more popular than the Daily Mail! http://bit.ly/lV0B6F (good spot @donpaskini)

  59. barry leary

    Ashcroft's polling finds almost everything is more popular than the Daily Mail! http://bit.ly/lV0B6F (good spot @donpaskini)

  60. Rich

    Ashcroft's polling finds almost everything is more popular than the Daily Mail! http://bit.ly/lV0B6F (good spot @donpaskini)

  61. neilrfoster

    Ashcroft's focus groups show that Ed Miliband is viewed more positively than Tony Blair http://tinyurl.com/3p4k9sl Interesting.

  62. wanda mcbee

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  63. Simon Francis

    Daily Mail is the worst thing about Britain, according to private Tory polls http://j.mp/kUf28Q (via @neilrfoster)

  64. Bethan Ackerley

    http://liberalconspiracy.org/2011/05/31/poll-civil-partnerships-more-popular-than-daily-mail/

  65. Dannichu Rundle

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  66. John Jameson

    RT @sunny_hundal: Ashcroft's polling finds almost everything is more popular than the Daily Mail! http://bit.ly/lV0B6F – interesting stuff!

  67. Michael Dodd

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  68. yorkierosie

    Ashcroft's polling finds almost everything is more popular than the Daily Mail! http://bit.ly/lV0B6F (good spot @donpaskini)

  69. Helen Parker

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  70. Tony Braisby

    Poll: everything more popular than Daily Mail | Liberal Conspiracy http://t.co/YU2bEoj via @libcon

  71. Andrew Cuthbert Jnr

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  72. Stephanie Davies

    Ha. RT @DailyQuail Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  73. Abi O

    Ashcroft's polling finds almost everything is more popular than the Daily Mail! http://bit.ly/lV0B6F (good spot @donpaskini)

  74. Juliet

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  75. Blitz Academy

    RT @PollyWaddilove: How extremely interesting…http://bit.ly/kAPBsw (via @iskandarv ) @PsychoticLynx

  76. Griffin Boyce

    RT @DailyQuail Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw <- ACE.

  77. Symon Hill

    Poll shows NHS, civil partnerships, ethinic diversity and the EU are all more popular than the Daily Mail – http://tinyurl.com/3p4k9sl

  78. Symon Hill

    Poll shows NHS, TUC, civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU are all more popular than the Daily Mail – http://tinyurl.com/3p4k9sl.

  79. Tom Pengelly

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  80. Nick Weekes

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  81. Kim Blake

    RT @PollyWaddilove: How extremely interesting…http://bit.ly/kAPBsw (via @iskandarv )

  82. Tabloid Watch

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  83. Democratic Society

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  84. Abi Nielsen

    Poll shows NHS, TUC, civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU are all more popular than the Daily Mail – http://tinyurl.com/3p4k9sl.

  85. gerard blair

    RT @tabloidwatch RT @DailyQuail Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  86. Daily Mail Watch

    Poll: everthing more popular than the Daily Mail http://bit.ly/ltdk8Z (by @libcon) #mail #media

  87. Chris Horner

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  88. Paul McGlynn

    Poll: civil partnerships more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  89. Andy Scott

    Britons in not-as-unreasonable-as-the-Daily-Mail-would-have-you-believe shocker! http://bit.ly/kAPBsw (via @DailyQuail)

  90. Hannah Claydon

    Ha. RT @DailyQuail Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  91. Victoria

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  92. Catherine Sheppard

    RT @libcon: Poll shows what we always knew: EVERYTHING is more popular than Daily Mail! http://t.co/DHLUx1B

  93. Pamela Heywood

    Poll: everything more popular than Daily Mail http://dlvr.it/TcNbL

  94. Mark A. Oxley

    Poll: everything more popular than Daily Mail | Liberal Conspiracy http://t.co/xPnYA3I via @libcon

  95. IpswichCAB

    Project blueprint poll: Daily Mail viewed less positively than membership of the European Union ~ http://tinyurl.com/3nx79u6

  96. NJO

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  97. michael burke

    Yet NHS is most popular institution in Britain. Who says so? Tory Michael Ashcroft's research http://bit.ly/lV0B6F

  98. N Roberts

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  99. Greenie Green

    Civil partnerships, ethnic diversity and the EU more popular than Daily Mail, finds poll http://bit.ly/kAPBsw

  100. Matt Tancock

    Poll: everything more popular than Daily Mail http://bit.ly/jelyX4 Love it! (wish people would stop buying it though)

  101. Phil McDuff

    Link: Poll: everything more popular than Daily Mail http://j.mp/lUXeWw

  102. Trans Media Watch

    Poll: everything more popular than Daily Mail | Liberal Conspiracy http://t.co/WUkAvWF via @libcon

  103. Rose Ville

    Poll: everything more popular than Daily Mail | Liberal Conspiracy http://t.co/WUkAvWF via @libcon

  104. Dean Sas

    Lord Ashcrofts polls revealed that the EU, ethnic diversity and civil partnerships all more popular than the daily mail. http://is.gd/aWyGQW

  105. Jennie Kermode

    @MediocreDave http://liberalconspiracy.org/2011/05/31/poll-civil-partnerships-more-popular-than-daily-mail/





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