Ian Dunt

Okay, so that's, it's a lot.

They're the front runners, 100%.

They're the front runners and they have been for ages.

But also, the other parties behind them, when you look at Labour, it's like on like low 20s, so 23, 24%.

I mean, we're not talking about a vast gulf between these parties.

The Conservatives are roughly the same number.

The Greens are kind of like not far off.

The Lib Dems a bit below that.

I mean, it's not like everyone's been left in the dust behind them.

It's just that, again, you split a vote five ways and a party on 25%, 28% can come out top of the pack.

Now, the local elections that happened a few months ago, what was interesting about that is it completely proved that theory.

We saw it from the opinion polls.

Oh, the support has plateaued and now it's started to decline.

We know what the ceiling is now.

It's 32% to 33% for reform.

It started to go down.

And that's exactly what we got for the local election results.

You could almost like tracing paper, put it over the top.

They are in decline.

Not significant decline, but they are going into decline.