The Tories are set to lose almost half of their voters as Nigel Farage's Brexit Party surges in popularity, a shock new poll has found.
The ComRes survey, taken in the days following the launch of Farage's new party, suggested just 53% of people who voted Tory in the 2017 election would vote for them again in the next general election.
The wholesale collapse puts Labour some 10 points ahead of the Tories, giving Jeremy Corbyn his biggest ever poll lead.
And a quarter of 2017 Tory voters said they were going to vote for Nigel Farage's new Brexit Party in the next national election.
Bombshell poll reveals Nigel Farage's new Brexit Party could win EU Elections
Change UK, the party formed from the Independent Group of MPs, was polling on 9%, pushing the Liberal Democrats into fifth place.
Just under a third of Leave voters in 2016 intend on voting for the Brexit Party at the next General Election.
And more than a third of 2017 Conservative Voters plan to vote for Farage's party in the next European Parliament Elections, if the UK takes part.
It's the second poll in a row to show a dramatic surge in polling for the Brexit Party.
Yesterday, polling from YouGov found the party could come first in next month's Euro poll.
The survey showed they could beat both Labour and the Conservatives with its simple message - Leave the EU with No Deal.
It showed the Party on 27 percent of the vote, five percentage points ahead of second place Labour's 22 percent, followed by the Conservatives on 15 percent and then the Green Party on 10 percent, the YouGov survey for The Evening Standard newspaper showed.
