No matter how many opinion polls and indeed actual election results show the Conservatives with a handsome lead over their political opponents, New Labour's commentators and their acolytes in the Media continue to assert that David Cameron has not sealed the deal with the electorate.  Whilst it is true that the only result that matters is that of the General Election, unless something spectacularly unforeseen happens the next administration of this country will be of a Conservative persuasion.

Given the lead that the Conservatives have consistently maintained over Labour, the only crumb of comfort available to the legion of Labour’s supporters in the Media is that our electoral system has become so skewed in favour of Labour that the Conservatives must accumulate a substantial number of votes in excess of  those secured than Labour simply to break even in terms of seats in the House of Commons.  It is thus disingenuous of Labour-sympathetic commentators to continually equate the projected, modest number of Conservative seats in a new Parliament with David Cameron not having support of the electorate, when on current form he is likely to secure literally millions of votes more than his Labour opponents, at the General Election.