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PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
PoliticsHome | Only the latest five entries on the PhiWire are visible to non-subscribers
Wednesday 20th May 2009 | 13:37
A staggering ninety per cent of the public feel that the resignation of Michael Martin has not done enough to draw a line under the MP expenses fiasco.
That's the powerful result of a new PoliticsHome poll, which will put an end to any hope among politicians that the country can now move on from this affair.
Just five per cent of people believe that we can now draw a line under the matter.
An astonishing ninety per cent want to see more resignations. That figure includes voters from across the political spectrum and represents an extraordinarily decisive verdict.
Thirty per cent of people reckon that resignations of a handful of the most guilty MPs will be enough to draw a line under the affair.
For a comparable proportion (twenty eight per cent) only the resignations of a large number of MPs will suffice.
For almost a third of the public (thirty one per cent) not even that will do. They demand the dissolution of this Parliament and an immediate general election.
Fieldwork was carried out just after news of Martin's resignation had been announced, suggesting that even the short term impact of Martin's departure on the public mood was minimal.
There is at least a feeling that Martin's resignation was a step in the right direction. Eighty two per cent of voters approved of his resignation, including fifty eight per cent who strongly approved.
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