Scottish Conservative leader Douglas Ross’s successor, Jackson Findlay, says he will stay as leader “for as long as I make a difference,” according to reports citing the current political climate. The comments come after a new poll suggested the Scottish Conservatives could lose a number of seats ahead of the next election. The coverage frames Findlay’s position as contingent on the impact he believes he can have, rather than on a fixed timetable for leadership. While the reports reference the same polling concern about potential seat losses, they do not provide further specific details about the poll’s methodology, timeframe, or the exact number of seats projected. Across the sources, the central points are that Findlay addresses his intentions to remain leader and that recent polling indicates the party may face electoral setbacks. No source provides additional policy announcements or direct responses from other parties in the material provided.