If elections are held in Britain, Sunak’s government will go away, why are the people of UK angry with Rishi?

Before the general elections in Britain, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has suffered a big setback. The results of a recent survey have revealed that Sunak’s Conservative Party may suffer a crushing defeat in the elections. The main opposition party Labor Party may once again be seen repeating history in Britain. The results of the survey conducted by Useobi on more than 18 thousand people have been shocking. According to the survey, the main opposition, the Labor Party, is winning more than 400 seats and the Conservatives will win a little more than 150 seats in the United Kingdom’s 650-seat Parliament. The findings indicate a worse defeat for the Tories than during the reign of former Tory Prime Minister John Major in 1997 when Labor led by Tony Blair left them with just 165 MPs. The Conservatives have been in power since 2010, but various controversies have resulted in five different prime ministers.

The survey predicts the results of individual parliamentary seats based on estimated vote share. It is being said that Sunak’s Conservatives will win only 155 seats and Labor will win 403 seats. Polls consistently show Labor leading the Conservatives by double digits. The Labor Party led by Keir Starmer seems to be taking the lead. The survey has shown that this time it may have to face a crushing defeat compared to the defeat of the Conservative Party led by Prime Minister John Meijer in 1997.

YouGov interviewed at least 18,761 British adults between March 7 and March 27 for the survey. According to YouGov, the main election results based on the model will be Labor with 41 per cent and Conservatives with 24 per cent, although the results may differ from regular polling due to the treatment of those who do not currently intend to vote. . The most prominent members of Parliament who could lose their House of Commons seats include Chancellor Jeremy Hunt, Science Minister Michelle Donnellan and Levelling-up Minister Michael Gove. Other senior Tories in the crisis-hit area include Commons leader Penny Mordaunt and former minister Jacob Rees-Mogg.