Back in January, Nick Clegg took part in an online chat with the readers of Mumsnet. It seems to have paid off, according to today’s Times: The Liberal Democrats have won the Mumsnet vote, according to a poll for the parenthood website. Nick Clegg was supported by 43 per cent of members of the network, compared with

Nick Clegg has always said that if no party can command a majority in parliament, he will support the party voters have been seen to support. It was assumed that if the Tories were the biggest party - but a few members short of an outright majority - he would back them. But if the YouGov poll comes true, on a uniform swing Labour will be the largest party and the Liberal Democrats still the third ...

While Liberal Democrat Voice doesn’t do polls, as regular readers know, news reaches us of a new voting intention poll from YouGov which will be reported in tomorrow’s Telegraph. The poll was carried out at the end of this week. Here are the headline figures compared with the last YouGov poll: LD: 20% (+4) Con: 44% (-2) Lab: 24%

Support for Nick Clegg and the Liberal Democrats has fallen significantly in a poll which puts the Conservatives in sight of victory in Thursday's general election.

Nick Clegg has been giving a speech at the think-tank Demos today, setting out his vision for what this Parliament should achieve – and what the Liberal Democrats should get from it. The heart of the argument is in this early section: Now that the Liberal Democrats are in government, liberal ideas are being deployed

Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg has been accused of hypocrisy for allowing the Liberal Democrats to take hundreds of thousands in donations from companies which pay only a small amount of tax in the UK.

A new poll has dramatically propelled the Liberal Democrats into second place in the election campaign. The poll by ITV/ComRes put Lib Dem support at 35pc, Tories on 36pc and Labout on 27pc.

An interesting snippet from today’s Sunday Times reporting the latest YouGov tracker poll conducted on Friday and Saturday among nearly 1,500 voters showed that “Nick Clegg narrowly won the debate overall”. You won’t find the figures in the paper’s report (and I can’t find them on the YouGov site) but the Times’s Samuel Coates reports

Nick Clegg faces embarrassment after two more of his party's prominent backers denounced his leadership and said they no longer support the Liberal Democrats.

The most important figure in today's Times poll is that for the Liberal Democrats. Just 15 per cent. After their reasonably successful party conference, and the brave repositioning of Nick Clegg, they have rolled back rather than moved forwards. The...