Sinn Féin support falls to lowest level in years as smaller parties make gains - Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael stagnate leaving race to lead next government wide open
Irish Times Poll
Irish Times / Ipsos poll
Sinn Féin supporters are consistently more hardline on immigration questions that the other parties and the general public
Global polling by Ipsos reveals Ireland is now among the countries most concerned about immigration
Irish Times poll finds many concerns relate to pressure on public services and housing, and majority believe immigration on balance has been a positive
Large majority disagree with proposal to boycott traditional St Patrick’s Day visit to White House
Analysis: A majority of voters say they will back the proposed changes, But the contest is likely to tighten
Just a third of youngest Irish voters prefer the Irish-American incumbent - but over-65s show strong support
A notable feature is the very high number of people who do not feel properly informed as yet
Majority know little about the changes just three weeks before vote, with better-informed voters more likely to vote against
Party leader responds to latest Irish Times/Ipsos B&A opinion poll showing a six-point drop in support
Sinn Féin's support has fallen in rural Ireland and to a lesser extent in Dublin, where it should be gaining
The first Irish Times/Ipsos poll of 2024 sees Sinn Féin's support falls by six points to 28 per cent
Irish Times/Ipsos B&A poll shows party’s lead cut as Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael hold firm and smaller parties gain
Older, richer and rural voters have cooled on Sinn Féin, but they are not defecting to Government parties
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE...
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices