White Flag or Union Flag?

As our proprietor and his co-author prepare to release a new book on defence, we say again what we’ve said before about the implications of Brexit for the armed forces.

Our special survey. Only one in ten party members says that May should stick with Chequers.

Our panel has clearly given up almost altogether on the belief that it is practical or negotiable. Canada is the most popular option.

Lewis and Davidson both suffer a Boris burka backlash in our Cabinet League Table

Meanwhile, Hammond’s approval rating plumbs new depths – as Fox and Raab gain ground after criticising the Treasury’s Brexit forecasts.

Our survey. Next Tory Leader. Johnson stretches his lead at the top of the table.

Javid retains second place and drifts down slightly. For the moment, these two are only game in town – at least, as far as our panel is concerned.

Our survey. It’s groundhog day for confidence in May’s leadership. Two in five respondents want her to quit now.

The total believing a new leader is required for the next election has never fallen below 50 per cent since we started asking the question.

Our Survey. May’s summer offensive makes no impact. Over two in three Party members continue to oppose the Chequers plan.

If anything, the figures have slightly worsened from Downing Street’s point of view. At any rate, there is a consistent pattern.

ConHome’s monthly survey is out. Almost two months on, what’s your view of the Government’s Chequers plan for Brexit?

Plus our usual May’s future, Next Tory Leader, Cabinet League Table, and next general election outcome expectation questions.

May’s Chequers “charm offensive” continues with a letter to Tory members – but is it making any difference?

It might even make things worse to spend Party funds to simply repeat the same messages, so long after the summit.

Inside the minds of the Conservative grassroots

We know more today than we did yesterday – and we aim to know still more tomorrow.

Our Cabinet League Table. The Chequers effect blitzes everyone. They’re all down. And May dives to her lowest rating ever.

This is collective punishment for the new Brexit policy. P.S: when ratings fall in this way, place in the table scarcely matters.

Our Survey. Next Tory Leader. Johnson more than triples his score to come top – for the first time since 2016

It’s the Chequers factor – as Gove falls from second to fifth. Javid remains competitive on 19 per cent, coming second this month.

Our survey finds a record fall of confidence in May. Over two in five Party members want her out now.

And eight out of ten want her replaced before the next election. These are absymal findings for Downing Street.

Our Tory members’ panel survey. Expectation of a Conservative-led government after the next election drops to a record low.

We register a dizzying fall of 18 per cent since the Chequers Cabinet meeting and the Brexit White Paper.

May’s future. Next Tory Leader. Cabinet League Table. Our monthly survey is out.

All our usual questions as Parliament’s recess begins in our first full survey since the Chequers Cabinet summit and the Brexit White Paper.

YouGov once again echoes the ConHome panel on May and Tory leadership

Polling Conservative members is a tricky business, but these mutually reinforcing findings suggests our free, monthly survey is up to the task.