
The FDs’ Satisfaction Survey, which will help determine the winners of the FDs’ Excellence Awards, held in association with ICAEW and supported by the CBI, has found that prime minister David Cameron holds most of the votes at 59.6 per cent. This comes hand-in-hand with the knowledge that the Conservative party overtook the Labour party yesterday for the first time since March 2012.
This was followed by the notion of a second coalition between the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats. In recent research it was stated that “the percentage believing the coalition is a good thing for the country has reached a new high and that believing that it is a bad thing a new low. What may be happening is that while a majority are still against a second coalition, the approach of the election is concentrating minds a bit. For all the quarrels between the partners – real and staged – a substancial bloc of party members would presently be willing to give a deal with Nick Clegg’s party another go”. Read more about the upcoming election:- British SMEs confident about 2015 business
- What the next UK government should learn from SMEs’ frustrations
- Employment expectations in the run up to the next election
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