Can the Tories win the next general election?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

64% : 12 years of austerity, the disaster that is Brexit, the scandal-riddled Johnson years, and equally fractious post-Johnson times, and an economy set to fare worse in 2023 than any other country in the developed world, they surely have no right to win.
51% : But what about other issues facing the government, which could reasonably be considered 'people's priorities,' that didn't make it onto Sunak's scorecard, such as education, social care and the ongoing strikes?
51% : Despite leading the Tories on managing taxation, spending and cost of living reduction, Labour is yet to receive resounding endorsement from the public, with 50 percent saying they have little or no trust in the party's ability to manage the budget.
51% :Described as the man who brought you Brexit, Lord Hannan of Kingsclere, writes regular columns for the Telegraph, ConservativeHome and the Washington Examiner.
49% : When reading the piece, I thought it must be some kind of satire, because its imaginary scenarios about how great the country is because of Brexit, are the exact opposite of what's happening today.
46% : Right-Wing Media Watch - Lord Hannan sets his sights on pensions'Lord' Hannan, one of the architects of Brexit and famous for calling the NHS a '60-year mistake', now has his sights set on pensions.
41% : As the anti-tax crowd in government abetted by the media fight for the slashing of taxes as being the only way out of a general election catastrophe, Labour has been riding high in the polls.
39% : The Tories fared worse in the poll, with just 27 percent saying they trust the Conservatives to manage spending and taxes, down from 37 percent in August.
37% : The grand Liz Truss 'comeback' touted in the Telegraph seems to be part of a plot to persuade Sunak to slash taxes or the party's dead meat.
37% : Throwing the gauntlet at Sunak, the former prime minister has insisted that the Tories will win the next general election if Sunak cuts taxes.
37% : What Britain looks like after Brexit', is 'set' on June 24, 2025, when Britain is marking its annual Independence Day celebration.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.