We have four hundred or so more responses than last month – and almost exactly the same result.
Our approach, and our message, won the backing of communities which have previously only ever voted Labour. It can work elsewhere, too.
If you are sceptical, I understand. I was too. But this is the only viable way forward.
Our last four surveys found rising support for it. Now there is a shift the other way. That bodes badly for any concessions to Corbyn on customs.
We have just 17 days from tomorrow now to do what voters told us to do on the doorsteps last Thursday – namely, ‘get Brexit sorted’.
All that passing May’s deal would do is lose the DUP, split the Party, boost Farage, and usher in an election. And the deal is bad in any event.
There’s no denying this was a challenging test for us. I know how much effort has been put into this campaign on the ground.
Will they now seek to appease turbulent voters by rushing her-deal-plus-the-Customs-Union through the Commons?
The Conservatives gain three councils, shed far more – and councillor losses have now breached the 1000 barrier. The worst end of CCHQ expectations.
To date, these elections are raising strategic questions above May’s leadership and Corbyn’s policy – especially over a second referendum.
I found an incredibly likeable person – but although he knuckled down and scored some successes, he was better placed as Chief Whip than Defence Secretary.
As their conference opens this weekend, they are pondering claims that his ratings north of the border are dismal – and how to respond.
This Brexit Parliament has rejected every Brexit option – hard or soft. The only people who can now decide are the public themselves.