Poll: Last News

Liz Truss beat Rishi Sunak on every aspect of their Monday night tv clash by a big margin, according to the latest polling among Tory members.

Peaky Blinders has been voted the most difficult show for American viewers to understand in a new poll.A survey carried out by Preply researched TV habits from those who use closed captioning or subtitles over hard-to-understand accents, with the gangster drama coming out on top as the most watched with subtitles.Preply surveyed 1200 people, who nodded to the post-WWI Birmingham-set series as posing the most comprehension problems for American viewers.The study found that 57 per cent of Americans admitted to using subtitles in order to better understand accents, on shows including Outlander, Derry Girls, Downton Abbey, Game of Thrones, Bridgerton and Peaky Blinders.55 per cent of respondents said they find it harder to hear dialogue in shows today, while 50 per cent of Americans said they watch content with subtitles most of the time.Meanwhile, Peaky Blinders star Cillian Murphy recently said he would be “as excited” as anyone to read a script for the Peaky Blinders film.“I’d be as excited as anybody to read a script. But I think it’s good for everyone to have a little break.

production company Campanario and the National Hispanic Media Coalition asked 1,000 US Latinos and 1,000 non-Latinos about their thoughts on diversity on television. Three in five respondents still think there are not enough Latino actors and actresses on-screen.

Bravo‘s provided us with some of our favorite shows, from the Real Housewives franchise, to spinoffs like Vanderpump Rules, to Below Deck and Million Dollar Listing. The list goes on and on!

Nicola Sturgeon has hailed the publication of a poll on independence which found the Yes campaign has a narrow lead.

While those who lived in Scotland and said it shouldn’t be independent made up 10%.It was a near tie for those living in England, Wales or Northern Ireland, with both yes and no votes at 34%.Some Twitter users were outraged by the idea that the Money Saving Expert would ask people “not living in Scotland” for their opinion on the matter.@Markconner64 wrote: “Why would you ask people not staying in Scotland their opinion? Butt out b****nd.”Martin responded saying it obviously wasn’t an “official referendum”.He wrote: “Cos its just my daily twitter poll, not an official referendum. If it helps put ur mind at rest, don't worry it's not binding. (sic)“Ps I've also asked UK folk questions like who they'd as US president & whether pineapple should be allowed on pizza.They weren't binding either (sadly).”It comes as Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon is trying to set another date for Scots to vote for the chance for their country's independence and is currently asking the UK's top court whether the country has the ability to hold a referendum without their permission.Following his reply, Twitter users rushed to Martin’s defence.@Wastefighter pointed out some hypocrisy in the social media user’s profile.He said: “You literally have a Ukraine flag in your profile, so you clearly have an opinion on a Country you don't live in.”They added: “It is possible to have polite discussion, you might find it actually strengthens the independent vote.”@Clairerhiannon wrote: “Martin you have no idea how bitter the whole independence question is in Scotland.

A new poll has found that more than half of people in Scotland do not want another independence referendum next year.

As of Sunday, 88% of moviegoers were “very or somewhat comfortable” going to the movies, up a percentage point from a week ago and hitting a new high, according to the latest data from NRG released by the National Association of Theatre Owners.

It’s summer time, and our favorite music stars are already rapidly supplying summer soundtrack-ready tunes.

It was just announced that Beanie Feldstein will be leaving the Broadway production of Funny Girl in September and her replacement will be named on a later date.

Her Majesty the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee have boosted the popularity of the Royal Family in general, and in particular that of Prince William and Kate Middleton. The Duchess of Cambridge is reportedly keen to sustain that popularity bounce, according to reports, by taking on a specialist market research company to help manage her public image.The future Queen Consort held "private talks” with Kelly Beaver, chief executive of the polling organisation Ipsos at Kensington Palace on Tuesday, according to the Express.An Ipsos report says that Kate is currently the second most popular member of the Royal Family, eclipsed only by Her Majesty the Queen herself.At least a third of the people polled in a recent survey saw Kate as modern, capable and a good representative of Great Britain on the world stage.Three in ten of the 1,039 adults polled in May this year said Catherine has a lot of personality (30%) while 29% said she is a symbol of what is good in Britain and concerned about those in Britain who are really in need (both 29%).The Duke of Cambridge ranks just behind his wife in terms of popularity, Ipsos says, with just under a third of the public saying Prince William gives them confidence in the future of Britain and say he is a symbol of what is good about the country.For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here. By contrast, public approval of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle has dipped overall in recent years, with close to a quarter of those polled saying Harry was out of touch with ordinary people and only 6% now choosing Meghan as their favourite royal.

A name has been chosen for Lanarkshire’s newest primary school, which is due to open next summer.

Anas Sarwar is now more popular than Nicola Sturgeon, according to a new opinion poll.

The Conservatives would lose five seats in Greater Manchester if an election were held now, according to a new poll. The party has eight seats in the region, but would keep just three.

news for Brits though, as they came in at a close second, according to recent statistics on World Population Review.It states the lovely ladies of Britain also average at a C-cup across the nation.Other countries who made it into the top five include Venezuela, Colombia and Sweden, who are said to have between a B and C.Meanwhile, the bottom of the list includes Switzerland, Bosnia, Australia, Georgia, Canada who all average at a B-cup.According to figures published in 2019 by Healthline, the average breast size varies dramatically from country to country.American women were likely to wear a 34DD, while their UK counterparts would be 36DD.Healthline also pointed out that it was incredibly hard to pinpoint a definitive average, as we don't have a "universal understanding of the correct bra size" and many are found to be wearing the incorrect size.Again, in 2016 following their thorough research, The Journal of Female Health Sciences said it was important that women understood that breast sized varied so much throughout the world.They explained: “Several leading behavioural psychologists consider it advisable that young people, who travel abroad for the first time have access to appropriate information on country-specific differences in the female breast size.“It has been shown that young women who come to the United States as exchange students have a very high incidence of mental problems related to their body image and self-esteem.“In-depth interviews of the affected exchange students have revealed that one of the key reasons for the problems is that they feel anxiety when they realise that their breasts are so substantially smaller in size than the breasts of US females."According to Healthline, it's very unlikely that

Her Majesty the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, a new survey has revealed that there’s a growing feeling that Britain can no longer afford a royal family.There’s strong support, overall, for Her Majesty herself, with the majority of people think the Queen should remain as monarch for as long as possible rather than abdicating.But there’s less support for her son, Prince Charles, and the survey results suggests that some hard questions may be asked after he eventually takes the throne.Ipsos surveyed 1,039 British adults, finding that the proportion of people saying they think the Prince of Wales would do a good job as king stands at 49%, with 20% saying they think he will do a bad job.Those polled were asked if they agree or disagree that the royal family is an expensive luxury the country cannot afford.38% said they agree, 36% said they disagree, and the rest said they do not know or neither agreed nor disagreed.Accounts for the Sovereign Grant show the monarchy cost the taxpayer £87.5 million during 2020/21 – an increase of £18.1 million on the previous financial year.The survey found younger people were more likely to think the royals are a luxury the country cannot afford, with 48% of 16-34-year-olds agreeing with the statement, compared with 22% of 55-75-year-olds.Some 66% of those surveyed said they think the Queen should keep doing her job for as long as possible, with 23% saying she should abdicate at some stage.The remainder of those surveyed said they did not know.The survey found that people were split over whether they think Charles will reduce the cost of the monarchy if he becomes king, with 40% saying they think it is likely that he will and 43% saying they think it is unlikely.Asked if they think the Duke of

A new Scottish independence poll has shown that support for staying in the UK has remained the same since the 2014 referendum.

“Abbott Elementary” or the employees of “The Office” get into shenanigans as a way to alleviate anxiety.Further, 56% of participants said they turn to “comfort shows” that they watch regularly, sometimes up to 18 times when they feel bored or stressed out. And, oddly enough, nearly twice as many people from the Northeast do this than in the West, so maybe the fast pace of life in New York is causing more people to turn to “The Bachelor” or “Bridgerton.”But, just what kinds of shows are people tuning into in order to de-stress? Like everything else, it depends on the generation.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry would get "booed" if they stepped onto the balcony at the Platinum Jubilee next month, according to a poll. It comes after Buckingham Palace announced that the Queen will only be accompanied by royal family members “who are currently undertaking official public duties” last week.

A new Scottish independence poll has shown that less than a third of people want another referendum before the end of 2023.

Voters are taking to the polls across the UK today. New councillors and mayors will be elected as people choose who they want to run their local public services.