Our snap survey. Three in five Party members believe May’s new Brexit plan represents a bad deal for Britain.

And the same proportion don’t support it. This mirrors the Leave/Remain divide which the survey found before the EU referendum.

Javid overtakes Gove to top our Cabinet league table

Meanwhile, Williamson and Johnson’s approval ratings are in the doldrums.

Our survey panel. It’s a record high for the view that the Prime Minister should leave Downing Street before the next election.

Each monthly answer to this question since last June has found that over half the respondents want a new leader in place for the contest due in 2022.

Next Tory Leader run-offs 5): Gove 61 per cent, Hunt 23 per cent

This finding confirms that Gove and Javid are the big beasts of these run-offs. We will bring you their run-off result tomorrow morning.

Next Tory Leader run-offs 4): Javid 59 per cent, Johnson 28 per cent

For whatever reason, the ten per cent of respondents who opted for “neither” is the lowest abstention rate, so to speak, of any finding to date.

Our Survey. Next Tory Leader. Javid tops the poll for the first time.

Gove is second, “Other” third. It is an astonishing turnaround for a man who three months ago was languishing on a mere two per cent.

Our survey. Seven in ten respondents believe that there will be a Conservative-led government after the next election.

The explanation may have less to do with confidence in the Conservatives than with a lack of confidence in Labour.

Should Williamson get the defence spending rise he wants? Plus: introducing Next Tory Leader run-offs. Our monthly survey is out.

We have put Michael Gove, Jeremy Hunt, Sajid Javid and Boris Johnson up against each other to get the view of our members’ panel.

Our Survey. Next Tory leader. Rees-Mogg leads Gove by less than ten votes in over a thousand. Javid is third.

If, that is, you don’t count “Other”, which comes ahead of the Home Secretary but behind the two front-runners.

Javid gives Gove a run for first place in our Cabinet League Table. May is back in negative territory.

And Davis’ rating slides – as the Government’s Brexit difficulties contaminate the approval ratings of others at the top table.

Our survey. Almost one in four Tory members want May to resign now. And over two in three want her gone before the next election.

Each monthly answer to this question since the last election has found that over half the respondents want a new leader in place to contest the next one.

Our survey. Almost two-thirds of Tory members don’t have confidence in the Government’s handling of Brexit.

This is almost exactly the same panel that gave the Prime Minister a seven-out-of-ten thumbs-up following December’s summit.

Our monthly survey. Do you have confidence in the Government’s handling of the Brexit negotiations?

We have one special question this month, which is as above in our headline. Otherwise, the usual ones apply.

Our survey. Party members persist in believing that May should stand down before the next election

The proportion saying that she should go either now or before the next election hasn’t dropped below 55 per cent since last June.

Our survey. Only a third of Tory members want to keep the Lords as it stands.

Two in five are for an elected element. And a quarter want the old Lord Hailsham “elective dictatorship” option – abolition.