Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Wednesday 21 October 2020
It’s the first time since April 2017 that Fianna Fáil has polled ahead of Fine Gael in this series of polls.
The Citizens’ Assembly had an almost two-thirds majority vote (64%) for access to abortion on request at least in early pregnancy.
The poll also showed strong support for a united Ireland to avoid a hard border between the Republic and Northern Ireland.
Fianna Fáil’s support has dipped, albeit slightly.
Today’s poll puts support for the Anti Austerity Alliance/People Before Profit at 9% – up three points since the last poll.
The poll results also show a rise in support for independents.
Strict new coronavirus measures are coming into effect – here’s what they mean for you.
This is the second hit in the polls for Fine Gael since Christmas.
About the same proportion also feel economic migrants strengthen Ireland.
This should be welcome news to the parties who saw a fall off in support back in July.
The Irish Parking Association said the restrictions could result in a 24% fall off in shopping and entertainment revenue.
There was a drop in support for both Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil in The Sunday Business Post Red C poll.
Support for Sinn Féin fell by four points to 17%.
Labour is down two to 7 per cent, Sinn Féin is up one point to 21 per cent while Fine Gael holds steady on 24.
The details were in the first opinion poll of 2015.
A sharp fall for the junior coalition party in the latest opinion poll.
The polls will be released tomorrow but show that Sinn Féin are doing well, as is Phil Prendergast.
It’s the last day of the weekend – and here’s everything you need to know as we start the day.
A new Red C poll of Irish adults finds that just 27 per cent of Irish people would support cuts to save the euro.
Two-thirds of those polled by Red C for the Sunday Business Post think the measure is an unfair tax.
The poll in tomorrow’s Sunday Business Post puts the two main opposition parties behind Fine Gael while Labour’s support has jumped by one percentage point in the last month.
Fine Gael has seen a rise in support, while Labour has seen a drop, according to Red C poll to be published in tomorrow’s Sunday Business Post.
The things we learned, loved and shared today…
Pádraig Mac Lochlainn said the party would take the Government to court “if a credible legal challenge can be mounted”.
A poll published in today’s Sunday Business Post shows a clear majority of people do not trust the coalition on the public finances.
The junior coalition partner is tied with Sinn Féin on 15 per cent support in the latest poll for the Sunday Business Post.
Poll does find some anger with the restructuring and bailout of the banks as well as a failure to burn the bondholders.
The latest Red C poll has shown that Fine Gael has gained more support in the final days before polling on Friday.
Poll also reveals the ‘most memorable moment’ of Irish politics over the last four years…
Independent Senator – who was only third favourite in betting odds last week – tops Red C poll with 27 points. Ex-Taoiseach Bertie is at 12 points.
The Dáil’s largest party now has the support of just 13% of voters, compared to the 16% of SF, 32% of FG and 24% of Labour.
WITH LEVEL 5 restrictions coming into effect at midnight until 1 December, many businesses will be forced to close for the next six weeks.
Of course, many Irish businesses have an online presence and in the run-up to Christmas will rely heavily on support here at home.
As the festive season approaches we want to know: Will you make an extra effort to ‘buy irish’ this Christmas?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Lecturer Maeve O’Rourke analyses the government’s nine main arguments in relation to the Bill.
This week, a home cook and recent sea swimming convert talks us through her week.
Some sun, then clouds, spotty showers
Max: 13 °C
Min: 6 °C
Cool with a blend of sun and clouds
Max: 10 °C
Min: 6 °C
Clouds and sun with a couple of showers
Max: 10 °C
Min: 6 °C
