wrong I agree that there is more going on. There is an anti-corbyn vote, and there are those who are (I would say!) taken in by May's 'strong and stable' mantra. I'm not surprised by this because if everything is rocking about around you, the temptation just to hold on is pretty obvious - especially when you are getting the whole 'strong and stable' mantra intoned from every direction (the headlines yesterday from all except guardian and FT are a good example).
For myself, I think a Corbyn victory would be disastrous, but I want to see May's majority shrunk, with maximum pro-Europe MPs and heads rolling among at least some prominent brexiters. I guess I'm with TB (shame about the messenger!).
On the subject of democracy, well yes - but I think C should never have called a referendum in the first place. Also it's a controversial view, but IMV 'democracy' is not always a panacea, especially where the information on which people base their decisions is poor or misleading, where the balance of power and influence is out of kilter, and especially where a country is in a state of flux. I'm not convinced anymore.
I'm just coming back from the British library exhibition on the Russian revolution - struck by the fact that the 1916 government had the most democratic structures in the whole of the western world. There are lots of other examples of democratic decision-making going awry when it is not underpinned by consent and prosperity.
And on YouGov, I don't take their polls that seriously since discovering who owns them. I'm surprised an election polling organisation is allowed to call itself 'Gov'. In the olden days, it used to be unlawful to choose a business name that misleadingly suggested you had a connection with the government when that wasn't the case - like 'government' or 'national'.