The overall average (and seat totals) for the parties in the polls ending between April 22nd and 27th in the UK General Election were as follows :
| CONSERVATIVES | 45% | 402 seats |
| LABOUR | 29% | 162 seats |
| LIBERAL DEMOCRATS | 10% | 12 seats |
| UNITED KINGDOM INDEPENDENCE PARTY | 8% | |
| SCOTTISH NATIONALIST PARTY | 4% | 54 seats |
| PLAID CYMRU | 1% | 1 seat |
| GREENS | 3% | 1 seat |
The Conservatives are up 7 points since 2015 (but down 3% since the first poll analysis), and would gain 84 seats. They would gains particularly amongst older voters, working-class voters and those voters in Wales. By contrast, the vote amongst younger voters has remained static.
Labour have held onto their younger vote – in fact they increase it, but lose amongst older voters. The Tories are ahead of them in every region bar the North.
The Liberal Democrats fare better amongst middle-class voters, and see a sizeable increase in London – but less elsewhere. 5 out of every 6 Liberal Democrats are Remain voters.
As many 2015 UKIP voters now say they are going to vote Conservative as say the will remain with UKIP. They do best amongst working-class voters. 5 out of every 6 UKIPers are Leave voters.
The SNP hold fairly firm – they lose 1 seat in Glasgow to the Liberal Democrats, and 2 in Southern Scotland to the Tories. They however gain 1 from Labour.
You can read the report here : UK Apr 22 to Apr 27