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📊 Greens trail Reform UK in latest Westminster voting intention polls

Europeans TODAY March 13, 2026
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What you need to know

🔹 Reform UK has hit 27% in recent Westminster polling. 🔹 The Green Party reached a record high of 21%. 🔹 Labour support has fallen to 15% in some daily data. 🔹 The Conservative Party remains stagnant behind the insurgent Reform UK.

R eform UK has surged to the top of British politics according to the latest Westminster voting intentions, marking a historic shift in the United Kingdom’s electoral landscape.

Data collected by UK pollster Techne between 10 and 12 March shows Reform UK commanding 27% of the vote, comfortably ahead of both the Conservatives at 18% and Labour at 17%. The figures confirm the total collapse of the traditional two-party system that has dominated Westminster for decades.

Equally shocking is the rise of the Green Party, which reached 21% in polling conducted on 11 March. This surge places them ahead of the Liberal Democrats, who have fluctuated between 11% and 14% over the last week. The Scottish National Party (SNP) and Plaid Cymru continue to hold small but stable shares of the projected vote.

EUROPEANS TODAY

The polling trends indicate that Labour’s support is particularly volatile, dropping to as low as 15% on 11 March before rebounding slightly. This instability follows weeks of intense debate over national policy and internal party leadership.

These figures suggest that the BBC will be forced to reconsider its coverage of the ‘minor’ parties. If these numbers hold, the next parliament could be the most fractured in British history, leaving the traditional giants struggling to form a majority.

GOING FURTHER

  • Find your constituency and see the latest results | BBC NEWS
  • Latest UK Polling Report and Analysis | POLLING REPORT UK
  • Political Trackers and Voter Intentions | YOUGOV
  • The Guardian Poll of Polls | THE GUARDIAN
  • Live Election Updates and Political Commentary | SKY NEWS
  • Political Analysis and Opinion | THE SPECTATOR
  • UK and European Political Trends | POLITICO

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