Most Brittans advised Brown to admit defeat

Nearly two-thirds of Brittans believe that the current Prime Minister Gordon Brown has to admit defeat in the general election and resign, according to data of an independent survey of the YouGov for the newspaper Sunday Times.

As a result of the past 6 May parliamentary elections, the opposition Conservative Party won 306 seats in the House of Commons of 650, Brown Party – Labour Party – 258 seats, the Liberal Democrats – 57 seats, followed by the other party.

As with constitutional norms, in the absence of an absolute majority for any of the parties, the right of the first attempts to form a government including a minority government, is acting for the premier. Brown has still not acknowledged its defeat and is waiting for the other parties respond to its proposal to conclude an agreement to form a new cabinet.

While the political future of the UK the second day in a row rather hazy, 62% of respondents YouGov believe that Brown should go to the Queen and ask for her resignation, to give way for a stable government conservatives.

At the same time 28% of Britans believe that Brown should keep his post until it becomes clear whether to form a coalition of his opponents – the conservatives with liberal Democrats.

48% of the respondents also expressed the view that the Conservatives must lead the new government – whether a minority government or coalition. 31%, in contrast, wants to see in the government coalition of Labour, “libdemy. In a representative sample included 1000 YouGov 406 Britons.