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Foreign Minister Liz Truss has extended the 28th advantage over former British Minister Rishi Sung in a race to become the next British Prime Minister, according to the latest Yougov survey.
On Thursday, members of the conservative party chose to send Sundanese and Truss to the final stage of the party leadership contest in a race to replace Boris Johnson. One of them will now be chosen as the next prime minister by party membership in voting that runs from August 4 to early September.
Yougov is a leading international internet -based market research and analysis company.
Earlier this week, the numbers suggested that Truss, 46, would defeat the former 42-year-old Chancellor in hypothetical head-to-head with 19 points.
Now, with the two final announced and the summer campaign has just begun, Youugov’s new poll from Tory members suggested that truss maintaining its strong advantage.
According to a survey of 730 members of the conservative party on Wednesday and Thursday, 62 percent said that they would choose TRUSS and 38 percent chose Sung, not including those who said they would not vote or not know. Truss has a advantage of 24 points percentage, up from the advantage of 20 points two days earlier.
The current conservative membership measure is unknown, but in the last leadership election in 2019 there were around 160,000 members, and people hoped that they would grow, which meant that voting did not represent the party.
Truss defeated Sung in every age category, among men and women and among those who chose Brexit, Sky News reported. The only category where Suna Beats is between 2016 which remains a voter.
This is a striking reverse, considering that the supported foreign minister remains during the referendum while the former Chancellor campaigns for Brexit, the British withdrawal from the European Union.
This marks the extraordinary change of direction for sister. He was a pioneer during the five rounds of voting by the Tory MPs, but the voting showed that he was now an underdog among party membership, the Sky News report added.
A source in the Sunda campaign said: “In the last conservative leadership contest, the poll is above 10%. They can be wrong and this is only one of our focused days that switched to members, The Huffington Post reported.
Rishi goes to membership and sets a positive vision for our country and there is everything to play,” added the Huffington Post report.
Sakah is a parliamentary party’s favorite, winning 137 votes for 113 truss among the Tory MPs.
But betting places the Minister of Foreign Affairs as a pioneer, with an initial indication showing he is more popular with Tory members ahead of the summer of the campaign.
The couple struggled to win support from local politicians on Thursday when they took part in a personal commotion for the Association of Conservative Council Members.
They will then go around England to take part in 12 friction for Tory members who will choose their next leader, with the results announced on September 5.
Johnson, who discussed the last Prime Minister of Prime Minister (PMQ) session at the House of Commons on Wednesday, will remain the Caretaker Prime Minister until the new leader was elected on September 5 and spoke to his PMQ soon after 7 September.
Around 160,000 members have the right to take part in the previous leadership selection in 2019 which made Johnson defeat Jeremy Hunt, but that number was expected to increase since then.
This race looks much closer than before and before when Theresa May took over after David Cameron resigned as Prime Minister after Brexit’s referendum in June 2016.
People in Tory are afraid of brutal clashes between the remaining two competitors when they compete for each vote to win the top work.
The winner of the latest conservative party contest will face British voters in 2024 unless he chose to call the initial general election.
While Sunak has pitched himself as best placed to defeat Opposition Labour Leader Keir Starmer at the polls, the Labour Party has said they would be happy to take on either of the two candidates as “stooges in Boris Johnson’s government”.
