>”A sharp fall in Labour’s performance is accompanied more often by an above average Green performance than it is by a strong Reform performance.
>Meanwhile, it is the Conservatives who appear to be suffering most where Reform is advancing most.
>It should be remembered that Labour may often lose seats to Reform because it is losing votes to the Greens, while the Conservatives are losing votes to Reform. The net effect can be that Labour end up losing a seat to Reform.”
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Submission statement: This is related to previous statements by other political analysts as seen below:
https://preview.redd.it/75hggb2ux60h1.jpeg?width=1044&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5cb9ece7970cffdd37336db92e32fb6c75758ab9
>”A sharp fall in Labour’s performance is accompanied more often by an above average Green performance than it is by a strong Reform performance.
>Meanwhile, it is the Conservatives who appear to be suffering most where Reform is advancing most.
>It should be remembered that Labour may often lose seats to Reform because it is losing votes to the Greens, while the Conservatives are losing votes to Reform. The net effect can be that Labour end up losing a seat to Reform.”
– **Professor Sir John Curtice**