OK. So thankfully (at this time of night) it is not rocket science. In the 10:22 post I commented on "the half of the country that are not voting for May". In my reply to SAAK's 'most' I also pointed out that "Roughly half the seats in the local election were won by the Tories". So, the 'half' NOT voting for May are the other half to the roughly half ... WON by the Tories.
However, I did take it one step further in my reply to SAAK and pointed out that these halves are only half of the less than 30% of the country that voted and therefore equate to roughly 15% of possible voters voting for May. These are the only ACTUAL figures we have had of voters putting their cross to support her and I would suggest that 15% is a long way from 'most'.
Of course, this only tells us what has happened so far and there is no reason to believe (if fact good reason to be very careful not to) that May will get just or only 15% of all voters in the GE. Also the halves are very different. May's half is all for the Cons but the other half is split between the other parties so she is very likely to win the election but not, as SAAK said, with 'most' of the voters backing her or even, necessarily, a majority of the voters because of FPTP.
Sorry if I have made that complicated. Perhaps someone who is more statistically minded than me can explain it simply.
Books we loved when we were young


At least we know she is capable of learning a soundbite - and repeating it ad nauseam.
