Rishi Sunak and 15 ministers at risk of losing seat at general election, new poll predicts

Rishi Sunak and 15 of his cabinet ministers are in risk of lose their seats in a general “destruction” of elections, exchange of polling data with Independent shows.

Senior Tory figures, including prime ministerDeputy Prime Minister Dominic Raab and Health secretary Steve Barclay – It’s All Right risk of electoral defeat expected in 2024, exclusive analysis of each location found.

Foreign secretary James Cleverly, defense secretary Ben Wallace, business secretary Grant Shapps, leader of the House of Commons Penny Mordaunt and environment secretary Teresa Coffey could also lose their seats, according to a Focaldata survey for Best for Britannia.

Only five cabinet ministers, Jeremy Hunt, Swella Braverman, Michael Gove, Nadhim Zawawi and Kemi Badenoch, will cling to on after the 2024 election, according to the poll.

All other Conservative MPs in in current office is located in risk of give up their seats to Labour, except for Mr. Raab, who lose to Liberal Democrats in Asher and Walton and Scottish secretary Alistair Jack, on well for defeat from SNP in Dumfries and Galloway.

Shared a new analysis with Independent on 10 Critical “Best Weather” Landing Sites – Those who voted consecutively with victory party in recent decades – shows that labor on Of course, take all 10.

“Sunak’s office deserves nothing but of destruction,” said Naomi Smith, chief executive of Best for Britain, internalist group campaign for closer ties with EU.

“But swing voters could throw lifeline, and therefore Keir Starmer should not take anything for granted and avoid alienating labor support drawing unnecessary red lines on Brexit.

high share of uncertain voters still give tories chance of close the elections callMrs Smith said. Despite the terrible polls for Rishi Sunaka partyBest’s analysis for UK reveals Labor mammoth lead over tories could be more fragile than previously thought.

groupSwinging wall report found what a high proportion of swing voters – those who answer “no know” in polls – usually leaning heavily towards Tory and still might back Mr Sunak party expected in the elections in 2024.

Multilevel regression with conducted post-stratification (MRP) surveys out by Focaldata show Labor is on heading for win 517 seats in next elections. But the victory is reduced to 353 places, the majority of less than 60, after exposure of “don’t know voters are counted in.

And new site-by-site analysis shows what 12 of 16 cabinet members on well for defeat on general Elections including Mr. Sunak, Mr. Raab, Mr. Cleverly and Mr. Barclay will seize their seats as soon as “no voters are counted.

Only protection secretary Ben Wallace, work and pensions secretary Mel Stride, transport secretary Mark Harper and Welsh secretary David T. S. Davis on Of course, losing their seats after ‘don’t know the voters count in.

Mr Sunak struggling revive Tory’s fortunes start of 2023, with latest polls giving Labor an edge of about 20 points. Polling Experts Claim Small Bounce in Polls After Mr. Sunak took over from Liz Truss is now “flat”.

Earlier this week, Mr. Sunak tried to restart his premiership by offering five promises to make a difference. economy to reduce NHS waiting lists and “stop small boats” for the elections in 2024.

But latest MRP survey results raise questions about Mr. Sunak’s future leadership of his first real selective test in local elections in Maybe. Some in tory party believe the beat can see the push for Boris Johnson will be back.

Folk Tory group made up of Mr Johnson’s allies set run “Impulse-style” campaign transfer members full power of in selection of candidates.

Conservative Democratic Organization (CDO), run Mr Johnson’s donor Peter Cruddas, also wants rule amend so that any MP supported by only 15 per cent of them colleagues maybe run for management.

But former cabinet minister David Davis warned fellow conservatives not to give in to temptation former “Obsessed” supporters of the Prime Minister are invited to return.

“There is in Tori party about 20 percent [of MPs] who obsessed fact they voted for him and therefore he should to be in power’ said Mr Davis. Independent this week. “That’s really not the one view of in public – it would be cost us many of places if Boris was back in charge.”

chris hopkins, director in Savant, said Mr. Sunak had to put the Tories ahead of Labor, work on economic competence, saying that it is “key”to anyone chance of selective success.

“He wasn’t much liked or disliked, unlike Keir Starmer, who also helps. Although the ‘not Liz Truss’ bounce has expired, real work for it starts now,” he said. Independent.