Reform voters could be lured to Labour with extra focus on NHS and cost of living – poll | Reform UK

Reform voters could be tempted to support work in the next elections if there was more emphasis on a “invoices and blue lights” strategy to repair the NHS and face the cost of living, according to research by the company of former Minister of the Cabinet Jim Murphy.

The survey of 1,000 reformed voters revealed that more than half would be more likely to vote for work if the government reduced the waiting lists and gave more money to the NHS. He also found that 75% of reform voters wanted more action to help in the cost of living.

With the Nigel Farage party leading to the ballot boxes, no 10 did not address the threat of the reform by attacking its file on the NHS, highlighting the previous statements that it was open to a model based on insurance.

Interior secretary, Yvette Cooper, also criticized the reform on Thursday to “continually attack” the police who are trying to combat disorders and, more broadly, the government has tried to question the economic competence of the reform.

The Farage Party remained at the top of the polls for a few months – at around 28 to 29% – on public misfortune on the cost of living, economy and immigration, with its advance which seems to widen after Jeremy Corbyn and Zarah Sultana launched a new left part.

Research on reform voters, commanded by Arden Strategies with JL Partners, were in particular turn to former labor voters who had opted for the frageous party in 2024. He found that 58% said they could be tempted to return to work with more investment in the NHS and 52% have cited a reduction in hospital waiting lists would be essential. More than half of those who had gone to the work reform feared that the reform will merged or concludes an agreement with the Conservative Party.

Four of the 10 of the reformist voters questioned said they would be less likely to support the Nigel Farage party if it proposed to change the NHS to a model based on insurance.

Research revealed that more than half of those who supported the reform in the last elections thought there was a chance not to vote for the party next time, 46% saying that they were “absolutely some” to vote again for the reform.

In other political areas, around four out of 10 reformist voters said they would be less likely to vote for the party if he was considered too friendly for Vladimir Putin and Russia, while almost eight out of 10 said it was important to “get up” for Putin.

Six out of 10 of the reformist voters interviewed said it was important for the party to support Ukraine and four in 10 said it was important for the party to support Israel.

On the two -children’s service ceiling, there was a division, with 44% wishing to delete it and 34% the supporter, suggesting that Farage is in contact with his voters after saying that he would like to remove the ceiling. More than half were due to the idea of a wealth tax, with 56% supporting the idea of an annual levy of 2% on those who have assets worth more than 2 million pounds sterling.

Murphy, the founder and executive president of Arden Strategies, said that the complete survey of reform voters suggested that “many are far from being some of how to vote in the next elections general in the United Kingdom and look at government’s progress on the key issues that matter to them, such as NHS and the cost of life”.

Tom Lubbock, founding partner at JL Partners, said: “The good news for work is that reformist voters and work defectors have the same concerns as most of the country. These are laws and blue actions on the progress that the Labor Party has paid much more attention. The work shares the same interests. »»

Lubbock said the challenge that the reform party was confronted with was to convince the voters who had joined them since the elections they had the experience of governing.