The GLA undertakes regular polling of Londoners' views. The results from these polls appear on this page, if interested in other years data click here.

January 2021 - GLA/YouGov poll results

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February 2021 - GLA/YouGov poll results

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March 2021 - GLA/YouGov poll results

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April 2021 - GLA/YouGov poll results

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May 2021 - GLA/YouGov poll results

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June 2021 - GLA/YouGov poll results: wave 1

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June 2021 - GLA/YouGov poll results: wave 2

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July 2021 - GLA/YouGov poll results

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August 2021 - GLA/YouGov poll results

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September 2021 - GLA/YouGov poll results

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This statistic compares headline voting intentions for the United Kingdom (UK) 2015 General Election from four sources as of May 6, 2015. YouGov polled the highest percentage for the Labour Party at 34 percent, compared with 30 percent polled by Ashcroft and Survation. Survation polled 19 percent for UKIP - 7 percentage points higher than Ashcroft. Three of the four polls put the Conservatives marginally ahead of Labour.

The GLA undertakes regular polling of Londoners' views. The results from these polls appear on this page. December 2017 – Rail services Link to PDF of topline (PDF) November 2017 – Workplace equality Link to PDF of topline (PDF) November 2017 - YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) October 2017 - YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) September 2017 – Keeping Londoners safe Link to PDF of topline (PDF) August 2017 – World Athletics Championships Link to PDF of topline (PDF) July 2017 – World Para-athletics Championships Link to PDF of topline (PDF) July 2017 – Food Link to PDF of topline (PDF) June 2017 – YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) June 2017 – YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) April 2017 – YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) March 2017 – Contacting City Hall Link to PDF of topline (PDF) February 2017 – YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) February 2017 – YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) January 2017 – YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) December 2016 – YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) December 2016 – Transport Link to PDF of topline (PDF) November 2016 – YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) October 2016 – Public spending and taxation Link to PDF of topline (PDF) Link to analysis of results (PDF) August 2016 – Promoting London Abroad Link to PDF of topline (PDF) August 2016 – Pubs and Clubs Link to PDF of topline (PDF) July 2016 – Devolution Link to PDF of topline (PDF) March 2016 – congestion, night-tube, noise, volunteering and growth Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to crosstabs tables (XLS) January 2016 – culture, anti-social behaviour, sport & exercise, digital technology Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to crosstabs tables (XLS) September 2015 - economy, sugar, awareness of London government and work of Mayor Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to crosstabs tables (XLS) July 2015 - Energy, renting, online shopping and airports Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) March 2015 - Growth, recycling and reuse Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF of tables January 2015 – Economy, cost of living, living wage, affordable eating, cooking fats, physical activity major events Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) September 2014 - Awareness, sources, carrier bags and big dance Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) August 2014 - Health Survey Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) June 2014 - Economy, cost of living, personal finance, housing and airports Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) May 2014 - Priorities for Safety Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) March 2014 - Health Survey Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) February 2014 - Economy, cost of living, priorities and culture Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) February 2014 - Water Cannon Link to Data Full Tables (XLS) Tables – rebased (XLS) Tables - ethnicity (XLS) Tables - summary (XLS) November 2013 - Economy, cost of living, technology and aiports Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) September 2013 - Economy, Mayoral responsibilities Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) June 2013 - Economy, culture and community cohesion Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) March 2013 – Economy, volunteering, ULEZ, stamp duty, cycling Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) January 2013 - Economy, apprenticeships, aiport, housing and EU Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to Excel tables (XLS) October 2012 - Economy, Mayoral responsibilities and 2012 Games Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) June 2012 - Economy and Londoners priorities Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) February 2012 - Economy and volunteering Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) November 2011 - Economy, community cohesion, young people, sports Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) September 2011 - Community cohesion and festivals Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) June 2011 - Housing, economy, sport, 2012 games Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) March 2011 - Volunteering Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) December 2010 - Mayoral Priorities Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) August 2010 - Energy, and Safety in Parks Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) May 2010 - Climate Change Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) March 2010 - Culture Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) November 2009 - Waste and recycling Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) June 2009 - Quality of life Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) April 2009 - Economic outlook, and the Mayor's role Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to PDF tables (PDF) Visit Talk London website to join in with the discussion.

As of January 2025, the political party that 18 to 24 year-old's in Great Britain would be most likely to vote for was the Labour Party, at 36 percent, while among those over 65, the Conservative Party was the most popular with 35 percent intending to vote for them.

The GLA undertakes regular polling of Londoners' views. The results from these polls appear on this page, if interested in other years data click here. January 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) February 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) March 2023 - GLA/YouGov adhoc poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) March 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) April 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) May 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) June 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) July 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) August 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) September 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) October 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) November 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS) December 2023 - GLA/YouGov poll results Link to excel tables (XLS)

As of January 2025, 55 percent of people in Great Britain thought that it was wrong to leave the European Union, compared with 30 percent who thought it was the right decision. During this time period, the share of people who regret Brexit has been slightly higher than those who support it, except for some polls in Spring 2021, which showed higher levels of support for Brexit. The share of people who don’t know whether Brexit was the right or wrong decision has generally been stable and usually ranged between 11 and 14 percent. Is Bregret setting in? Since late July 2022, the share of people who regret Brexit in these surveys has consistently been above 50 percent. Additionally, a survey from January 2025 highlighted that most people in the UK thought that Brexit had had a mainly negative impact, especially on the cost of living and the economy. Despite there being a clear majority of voters who now regret Brexit, there is as yet no particular future relationship with the EU that has overwhelming support. As of late 2023, 31 percent of Britons wanted to rejoin the EU, while 30 percent merely wanted to improve trade relations and not rejoin either the EU or the single market. Leave victory in 2016 defied the polls In the actual referendum, which took place on June 23, 2016, Leave won 51.9 percent of the votes and Remain 48.1 percent, after several polls in the run-up to the referendum put Remain slightly ahead. Remain were anticipated to win until early results from North East England suggested that Leave had performed far better than expected, with this pattern replicated throughout the country. This event was repeated somewhat in the U.S. election of that year, which saw Donald Trump win several key swing states such as Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, despite predictions that these states would vote for Hillary Clinton.

The GLA undertakes regular polling of Londoners' views. The results from these polls appear on this page, if interested in other years data click here.

December 2018 – YouGov/GLA poll results

Link to PDF of topline (PDF)

Link to excel tables (XLS)

November 2018 – YouGov/GLA poll results

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Link to excel tables (XLS)

November 2018 – YouGov/GLA London Councillors poll results

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October 2018 – YouGov/GLA poll results

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Link to crosstabs tables (XLS)

October 2018 – YouGov/GLA violent extremism poll results

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September 2018 – YouGov/GLA EU Londoners poll results

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August 2018 – YouGov/GLA poll results

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Link to crosstabs tables (XLS)

July 2018 – YouGov/GLA poll results

Link to PDF of topline (PDF)

<a href="https://data.london.gov.uk/download/gla-poll-results-2018/003e

This statistic shows the results of a survey done by YouGov in cooperation with Statista on the impact of fake news in Germany in 2017. More than eighty three percent of respondents (top 2 boxes 'completely agree', 'mostly agree') were of the opinion that elections can be influenced by fake news.

The GLA undertakes regular polling of Londoners' views. The results from these polls appear on this page, if interested in other years data click here. December 2016 – YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) Link to crosstabs tables (XLS) December 2016 – Transport Link to PDF of topline (PDF) November 2016 – YouGov/GLA poll results Link to PDF of topline (PDF) Link to crosstabs tables (XLS) October 2016 – Public spending and taxation Link to PDF of topline (PDF) Link to analysis of results (PDF) August 2016 – Promoting London Abroad Link to PDF of topline (PDF) August 2016 – Pubs and Clubs Link to PDF of topline (PDF) July 2016 – Devolution Link to PDF of topline (PDF) March 2016 – congestion, night-tube, noise, volunteering and growth Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to crosstabs tables (XLS) January 2016 – culture, anti-social behaviour, sport & exercise, digital technology Link to PDF of toplines (PDF) Link to crosstabs tables (XLS)

Representative survey of Londoners, to understand awareness of and attitudes towards retrofitting. All figures, unless otherwise stated, are from YouGov Plc. Total sample size was 1122 adults. Fieldwork was undertaken between 31st January – 4th February 2022. The survey was carried out online. The figures have been weighted and are representative of all London adults (aged 18+).

Im Jahr 2023 eroberte Audi erstmals die Spitzenposition als beliebteste Automarke Deutschlands. Mit einem beeindruckenden BrandIndex-Wert von 23,7 Punkten sicherte sich der bayerische Automobilhersteller den ersten Platz im renommierten YouGov Automotive Ranking und ließ den bisherigen Spitzenreiter Mercedes-Benz knapp hinter sich. Auch andere deutsche Automobilgiganten wie Volkswagen und BMW behaupteten sich erfolgreich in den oberen Rängen und überschritten die 20-Punkte-Marke. Am unteren Ende der Rangliste landete der US-amerikanische Hersteller Ford. Mit einem BrandIndex Score von 12,3 Punkten bildete das Unternehmen das Schlusslicht des Rankings.

This dataset captures the responses of over 1500 participants in France to an original online survey.

This online survey was designed by a group of experts in populism from Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (UNED, Madrid), King's College London, Univerity of York, Universidad Diego Portales, Chile, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM) and University of Liverpool.

The survey contains over a hundred items:

Socio-demographic items: education, age, religion, gender, employment

Populism items: including Akkerman et al.'s 2014 scale of populist attitudes, and a new items corresponding to a new multi-dimensional scale of populist attitudes (Olivas Osuna 2021; Olivas Osuna 2024; Olivas Osuna et al. forthcoming) (32 items)

Items related to trust on institutions and media (9 items)

Items related to satisfaction with the functioning of democracy, services and institutions (7 items)

Authoritarian values (Feldman and Stenner 1997)

Liberal democratic values (Zanotti and Rama 2021)

Authoritarian personality indexes (Hibbing 2020)

Conspiracy theories (3 items)

Nationalism (5 items)

Nativism (Young et al. 2019)

Affective polarisation

Support for political party (past vote and vote intention)

Left-right ideological self-placement

Other socio-political questions.

Fieldwork was conducted by YouGov Spain in February 2023. The surveys was part of the projects: Populism and Borders: a Supply- and Demand-Side Comparative Analysis of Discourses and Attitudes (PBSDCA) and Principal Investigator Interdisciplinary Comparative Project on Populism and Secessionism (ICPPS).

The uploaded files contain:

Detail of survey results (.sav)

Questionnaire (.doc)

Summary of results (.xls)

Fieldwork summary file (.pdf)(this file is in Spanish)

The statistic shows the results of a survey conducted by YouGov among U.S. citizens from July 9 to 11, 2016. About 1,000 U.S. citizens were asked if they remember the drink Crystal Pepsi - a clear Pepsi variant which was sold in the 1990s. About 14 percent of respondents answered that they like the drink a lot.

Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.

The Scottish Election Study (SES), 2016 was carried out by a collaboration between the University of Edinburgh, University of Glasgow and University of Essex, to look at the 2016 Scottish parliament election which was held on Thursday, 5 May 2016. A pre-election survey and a post-election survey were completed by YouGov, with the same respondents interviewed in each wave. The pre-election survey was used to identify factors influencing voting intention and the post-election survey was used to identify how and why people voted the way they did. Via this panel design, researchers can determine how intentions translate into behaviour and see how expectations influence reactions to the election result.

Further information can be found on the UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) project webpage.

Main Topics:

The pre-election survey covered topics such as interest in politics; vote intention; issues facing the UK as a whole and Scotland in particular; political parties and their leaders; Scottish independence referendum; general political values; election campaigns; and general demographic background.

The post-election survey covered topics such as interest in politics; voting behaviour; reaction to the election campaigns and results; EU referendum; Scottish independence referendum; political knowledge; and general demographic background.

A panel data file is also available which combines data from the pre and post election surveys into one data file.

Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner. Used to inform the British Council’s publication on the centenary of the beginning of the First World War, 'Remember the World as Well as the War', the Knowledge and Perceptions of the First World War study contains the results of a survey carried out online in September 2013 by YouGov on behalf of the British Council. The survey covered Egypt, France, Germany, India, Russia, Turkey and the UK, and the data also include aggregate figures for all seven countries combined. Capturing a general adult population sample of over 1,000 individuals per country, the survey explored questions about people's knowledge of historical facts of the First World War and their perceptions of the conflict's contemporary significance - in both cases, these questions capture local and global implications of the conflict. The results show, for example that perceptions of the UK in other countries 100 years after the First World War are still coloured by Britain's role in that conflict. They also show that knowledge of individual facts is limited in general and attribution of significance varies between countries.

In July of 2016, the Deseret News and The Center for the Study of Elections and Democracy at Brigham Young University fielded a survey on the family in America. This survey was administered by YouGov to a sample of 3,000 adult respondents whose characteristics mirror those of the general population. This report details the raw results of that survey and some of the key demographic breakdowns. Each version of the American Family Survey has different in-depth modules. The 2016 AFS explores authoritarianism, politics, and social sources of help for families.

This graph shows the results of a survey about clothes disposal in Italy in 2019. A survey conducted by YouGov Italia asked Italians how much of the clothing they planned to dispose of in the next year. The results showed that almost 50 percent of the respondents admitted that they would get rid of less than ten percent of the clothing they own, whereas only five percent declared that they would get rid of more than 50 percent of the clothing owned.

GLA tekee säännöllisiä kyselyjä lontoolaisten näkemyksistä. Kyselyjen tulokset näkyvät tällä sivulla, jos olet kiinnostunut muiden vuosien tiedoista klikkaa tästä.

Linkki Excel-taulukoihin (XLS)

This graph shows the results of a YouGov opinion poll asking United States-based respondents about the impact of falling oil and gas prices on the U.S. economy. During the August 2015 survey, 58 percent of respondents said that falling oil and gasoline prices were a good thing for the economy.