I guess it’s worth waiting to see what each party says in its manifesto.
But unless the polls dramatically tighten, it doesn’t seem particularly valuable to spend time weighing up which party to vote for at a national level because it’s highly likely (>90%) that Labour will win.
What might be valuable is considering the top couple of candidates in your local constituency (once candidates are confirmed) and going along to a hustings event to directly ask them for their views. Some constituencies will be determined by a relatively small number of votes—potentially a few hundred or even a few tens. But even if it’s a relatively safe seat, this could help nudge the winning candidate to support better safety/regulation.
I guess it’s worth waiting to see what each party says in its manifesto.
But unless the polls dramatically tighten, it doesn’t seem particularly valuable to spend time weighing up which party to vote for at a national level because it’s highly likely (>90%) that Labour will win.
What might be valuable is considering the top couple of candidates in your local constituency (once candidates are confirmed) and going along to a hustings event to directly ask them for their views. Some constituencies will be determined by a relatively small number of votes—potentially a few hundred or even a few tens. But even if it’s a relatively safe seat, this could help nudge the winning candidate to support better safety/regulation.