FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

The Conservative lead over the Labour Party going into the final week of the general election campaign has been cut to just one point, according to the latest Survation poll conducted online for the Mail on Sunday.



The fieldwork was conducted exclusively on Saturday 3rd June, with the aim of capturing public opinion following the BBC’s live televised Q&A with Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn. Fieldwork began Saturday (today) at 9.30am and finished at 1pm.



In total, 72% of respondents had seen or heard something about the debate.



Among this group, 36% said the event made them more likely to vote Labour, vs 24% who said it made them less likely to vote Labour, a difference of +12.



Among the same group, 32% said the event had made them less likely to vote Conservative, vs 24% who said it made them more likely to vote Conservative, a difference of -8.



Headline figures are as follows, with changes from our last Mail on Sunday poll, published on 21st May, in parentheses:



CON 40% (-6); LAB 39% (+5); LD 8% (NC); UKIP 5% (+1); Other 9% (+1)







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Survation interviewed 1,049 UK adults aged 18+ online on the 3rd June 2017. Survation is a member of the British Polling Council and abides by its rules.

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Survation conduct telephone, online and in-person market research, as well as strategy & advisory research for well-known brands & organisations. Survation are members of the British Polling Council.

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