As far as you're concerned, what is the SINGLE MOST important issue facing the country at the present time?
Many people don't vote in elections these days. The UK General Election is being held on December 12th. How likely is it that you will vote?
If you do vote in the General Election, have you decided which party you will vote for, or haven't you decided yet?
If you voted in the EU referendum on 23rd June 2016, do you have any regrets about how you voted?
If there were another referendum on EU membership, how do you think you would vote?
If there were a referendum where the options were to leave the EU without a deal or remaining in the EU, which would you vote for?
If there were a referendum where the options were the government’s withdrawal deal or remaining in the EU, which would you vote for?
Generally speaking, do you think of yourself as Labour, Conservative, Liberal Democrat or what?
Do you generally think of yourself as a little closer to one of the parties than the others?  If yes, which party?
How interested are you in the General Election that will be held on December 12th this year?
The best way to run the country would be to have a strong leader who does not have to bother with parliament and elections
How should an MP vote in Parliament if their opinion is not the same as the position of their party?
How should an MP vote in Parliament if their opinion is not the same as the views of voters in their constituency?
As far as you know, is your name on the electoral register, that is, the official list of people entitled to vote, either at this address or somewhere else?
Considering everything the Conservative and Labour parties stand for, would you say that:
Do you think now is a good or a bad time for people to buy major household items (furniture, kitchen appliances, televisions, and things like that)?
There will be times when you don't have enough money to cover your day to day living costs
How does the *financial situation of your household* now compare with what it was 12 months ago? Has it:
How do you think the *general economic situation in this country* has changed over the *last 12 months*? Has it:
How much is the UK government responsible for how the nation’s economy has changed over the past 12 months?
I'd rather put my trust in the wisdom of ordinary people than the opinions of experts
I have a pretty good understanding of the important political issues facing our country
It is often difficult for me to understand what is going on in government and politics
People should vote for the party they like the most, even if it's not likely to win
Economic growth should have priority | Protecting the environment should have priority
How well do you think the UK Government is handling the process of Britain's exit from the European Union?
How well do you think a Labour Government would handle the process of Britain's exit from the European Union?
After Britain leaves the EU, how much control do you think Britain will have over immigration to the UK?
Do you think the deal the British government negotiated with the EU is good or bad for Britain?
Thinking about the EU referendum, do you think of yourself as closer to either the "leave" or "remain" side? If yes, which one?
When I meet someone who supports the $campText side, I feel connected with this person.
Do you think that there should be another Scottish independence referendum within the next 10 years?
If there were another referendum on Scottish independence, how do you think you would vote?
Thinking about the Scottish independence debate, do you think of yourself as closer to either the "Yes" (pro-independence) or "No" (anti-independence) side? If yes, which one?
When I meet someone who supports the $scotText side, I feel connected with this person.
Generally speaking, would you say that most people can be trusted, or that you can't be too careful in dealing with people?
0 - I did not discuss politics last week | 7 - I discussed politics every day last week
How necessary do you think it is for the UK Government to eliminate the deficit over the next 3 years - that is close the gap between what the government spends and what it raises in taxes?
If the government does cut the deficit over the next 3 years, should it do so mainly by increasing taxes, by cutting public spending, or by a mixture of both?
Do you think that the amount of money families on welfare receive is too high or too low?
Thinking of the people you discuss politics with, what proportion do you think support $partyPlural?
What people call "compromise" in politics is really just selling out on one's principles
How many people worked for your employer at the place where you worked most recently?
How well do you think that the job you chose in the previous question describes what you do, or most recently did?