After the perfunctory OP, I'll hastily give way to our Welsh colleagues, but the polling so far does allow for some initial thoughts:
1. Labour haven't polled high enough for a seat majority since 2017, so a coalition may be necessary if that trend continues.
2. Will the current Welsh Tory highs continue if the Boris bubble bursts, and how will they be impacted by either Abolish or Reform UK?
3. Plaid may marginally improve on 2016, but given the momentum behind Yes Cymru, will surely be disappointed to be virtually stagnating.
4. With Reform making little UK-wide impression, Abolish seem best placed to capture the former UKIP seats, but will need to convince current Tory voters.
5. As in Scotland, the Lib Dems appear to be treading water, and Neil McEvoy's Propel party literally doesn't appear to be registering with voters.
1. Labour haven't polled high enough for a seat majority since 2017, so a coalition may be necessary if that trend continues.
2. Will the current Welsh Tory highs continue if the Boris bubble bursts, and how will they be impacted by either Abolish or Reform UK?
3. Plaid may marginally improve on 2016, but given the momentum behind Yes Cymru, will surely be disappointed to be virtually stagnating.
4. With Reform making little UK-wide impression, Abolish seem best placed to capture the former UKIP seats, but will need to convince current Tory voters.
5. As in Scotland, the Lib Dems appear to be treading water, and Neil McEvoy's Propel party literally doesn't appear to be registering with voters.
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