Ah yes, the polls. Because it's not like any of them carefully target those who get, say, the Express, or the Daily Mail, or the Times, or the Sun delivered or anything, or who only ever watch/listen to the BBC. Or, conversely, those who read the Mirror or New Statesman....the question is, if you don't vote against the Tories, what, in effect, are you voting FOR?
Those saying "we survived" after the last lot of endless Tory rampages in the North (and the West Country, and Wales, and Scotland, and South Yorkshire, and Northern Ireland, just as examples) might find a trip to some of those places quite enlightening. Which, as a previous poster points out, have never recovered. The "Vote for Brexit" vote, for some, was a "vote against the Tory government" vote. Unfortunately it didn't quite work out how they expected. Some people may have "survived". The world was very different then, however. Information technology and the environment are just two aspects that have changed beyond recognition in my lifetime. And as for health, one of the consequences of better vaccinations, better diets and better sanitation is that people live longer. And we are only just beginning to learn what that looks like, healthwise. When I was growing up, cancer, or a stroke was pretty much an instant death sentence, while those with dementia did not, in general, linger on for ten years or more until pneumonia (for instance) finally carried them off.
I just know I cannot bring myself to deliberately vote for more homelessness, poverty, sexism, elitism, racism, alongside the consistent downgrading of local infrastructure outside London and a handful of other big important cities, reduced investment in education, an NHS being sold to the USA, and life in the 51st state. I'm sure all of those things will happen anyway, but in 15 years' time when the next generation are asking me what I did to try and stop it, I don't want my answer to be, "Nothing, I voted Tory".