Verdicts · Elections

Elections referendums: how members voted

Settled referendums

28

since Jul 2026

Votes cast

13,907

all time, on elections

Last week

5,069

votes · 3 referendums settled

Written opinions

558

all time, left by voters

Most voted last weekYES 65%· 1,809 votesShould everyone keep the right to vote by post?

Most respected on elections in the last 7 days

Left
  1. pete1736 respects
  2. RobThompson4 respects
Centre
  1. BenL13 respects
  2. AW8412 respects
Right
  1. ChasNewport15 respects
  2. RAS11 respects
Leaderboard →

How elections results lean

This week—Last week—All timeCentre

Where every side agreed last week

Left, Centre and Right voters all came down the same way.

Most active regions last week

Voters

South East222
Scotland145
South West137
North West130
London129
Yorkshire125
East of England115
West Midlands93
East Midlands76
North East64
Wales53
Northern Ireland22

Votes each week

5,069 last week

All-time elections highlights

Last week

3 settled · 5,069 votes
0%
Yes
majority
35% No
Votes1,809
Skipped7
You—

% voting yes, by leaning

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—
—
—
—
—
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H. Left
Left
C. Left
Centre
C. Right
Right
H. Right

Should everyone keep the right to vote by post?

The verdict

Yes won comfortably, but the No side pressed the sharper accusation: one voter insisted there is “no evidence” only “because there's been no effort”, while Yes voters stressed disenfranchisement and rare convictions.

0%
No
majority
46% Yes
Votes1,643
Skipped35
You—

% voting yes, by leaning

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—
—
—
—
—
H. Left
Left
C. Left
Centre
C. Right
Right
H. Right

Is the UK's two-party system mainly caused by legacy media treating insurgent parties unfairly?

The verdict

Voters narrowly rejected the idea that media bias built the two-party system, with No voters pointing to Reform's heavy airtime: “If the media was the main problem, Reform wouldn't be getting heavily covered”.

0%
Yes
majority
8% No
Votes1,617
Skipped32
You—

% voting yes, by leaning

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—
—
—
—
—
H. Left
Left
C. Left
Centre
C. Right
Right
H. Right

Should polling organisations be legally required to publish full sample sizes and raw figures?

The verdict

Yes won overwhelmingly, and the sharpest line came from its top case: if a poll shapes national debate, “the public has a right to the raw data behind it.” No voters answered that nobody reads the data anyway.

Every elections verdict

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