According to the latest Opinion poll conducted for the British Observer, Boris Johnson’s approval rating is the lowest since he became prime minister.
According to the Guardian, in the latest poll, 34% of respondents approved of his appointment as Prime Minister, while 49% rejected it.
Overall, satisfaction with Johnson has dropped by 16 percent. In January, when Britain was at the height of its epidemic and preventive measures were taken and the British Public Health Service was under pressure, satisfaction with his performance fell by 15%.
However, the poll showed that bad news for Boris Johnson does not necessarily mean good news for the Labor opposition.
Satisfaction with the performance of Kerr Starmer, the leader of the British Labor Party, was also accompanied by a decrease of 11%. Twenty-eight percent were satisfied with what he was doing, while 39 percent were dissatisfied. This was his worst score since the Apinium think tank began tracking his performance satisfaction.
Johnson was named the prime minister-elect with 31 percent of the vote, with 25 percent in favor of Starmer. However, the “neither” option surpassed both with 32% support.
In total, the Conservative Party currently leads by seven points. The Conservatives now have 42 percent, the Labor Party 35 percent, the Liberal Democrats 7 percent and the Greens 5 percent.
Regarding the corona, 37% were satisfied with the government’s response to the epidemic, while 46% were dissatisfied.
The survey was conducted online from August 5 to 6 (August 14 to 15) with the participation of 2,000 English adults.
