The polling average shows a 15-18% lead for Theresa May.
Jeremy Corbyn comes third in a two man race, he is below the "Don't Know" option....... how bad do you have to be when "Don't know" beats you?
In 2015 the polls got it horribly wrong, they showed a very close race between Labour and the Conservatives, when in actual fact, the Tories were well ahead, hence the first Conservative majority government since 1992.
What's to say that's not true today, that even though the Tories are steaming ahead in the polls, and they've even managed to take the Copeland seat, which has been held by later since the 1930's.
Imagine Mrs May calls an election tomorrow for six months time, what would happen to Labour? They'd be decimated, they would no longer be the opposition party, so who would take over that?
1. Liberal Democrats - no, people seem to have largely forgot who the hell they are (despite the LibDem Fight back), and not forgiven them for promising the world and failing to deliver it
2. SNP - Again no, they only care what happens in Scotland, not Britain.
3. UKIP - No one likes Paul Nuttall, and he's badly hurt himself over his Hillsborough claim, and their one issue is immigration
4. The Green Party - No, not enough votes, and not enough people know enough about them
In other words, opposition will be a rainbow of coalition, which will not help the British public, they all have their own agenda's and what they believe is the most important thing at the time, they'll never agree to attack the Tories on one thing at a time.
Jeremy Corbyn has broken Britain, not in an economical sense, but in giving us a true and decent opposition that can hold the government to account.
The biggest open goal ever to be gifted to an opposition, was at the beginning of 2017, when the NHS crisis was at it's height, what did Corbyn do? One tiny statement to the BBC where he "demanded" Theresa May to go back to parliament...... she didn't.
What was his main focus? Re-branding himself, and introducing a new policy, which in itself was a disaster, as it was a sure thing in the morning, to only an idea by the afternoon.
We have to remember though, Jeremy was not the start of this decline, it started with New Labour, which ironically was also Labour's best ever years.
Blair and Corbyn are more alike than what most people have noticed, neither will accept any responsibility for the decline, both stick their fingers in their ears whilst humming the Banana Splits theme tune.
Blair blames Corbyn, Corbyn blames Blair.
Truth is, they're both, and everyone in-between, is to blame.
Blair ignored 1 million people marching against the Iraq war, Gordon Brown called Gillian Duffy a bigot for having a concern over immigration, and Ed Miliband ignored the calls for an EU referendum.
They're all brilliant at ignoring what the people want, despite the fact that the Labour Party is meant to be the party of the people.
Under the Tories for the last seven years unemployment continues to falls, whereas every single Labour government ever has only ever see unemployment increase.
More investment from businesses under the Tories, despite the Brexit vote, whereas Labour ignored every economist who were warning them about the 2008 financial crash, and also were the party to bail out the banks.
Labour started and funded a war in the middle east over false pretences. They lied to us, they oversaw the deaths of hundreds of our armed forces, and hundreds of thousands of deaths of civilians, all for what? More instability.
Labour is it's own worst enemy because they have "principles" that say one thing, but they do something completely other.
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