The opposition Labor Party led Britain's ruling Conservative Party by 36 percentage points in a new poll, adding to the troubles of Prime Minister Liz Terrace, who has been suffering since taking office six weeks ago due to chaos in financial markets over her economic policies.
According to the Redfield & Wilton Strategies poll, which was published on Monday, Labor has a public approval rating of 56 percent, while the Conservatives have just 20 percent.
It was the biggest difference any British party had made in a quarter century, the company said.
As for The Independent, it described this figure as the largest difference recorded by any pollster for any party in British history, and considered that these results mean that the Conservatives may face a crushing defeat in any future election.
Terrace is fighting for its political survival after being forced to retract most of the terms of its economic program that it and former Finance Minister Kwazi Quarting announced last month.
In an interview with the British Broadcasting Corporation "BBC" (BBC) broadcast on Monday evening, the British Prime Minister expressed her regret for what she described as the errors that occurred in the economic file, but stressed that she would continue her duties.
"I take responsibility and am sorry for the mistakes that were made," Terrace said, adding, "I will remain in my position to fulfill my obligations in the public interest."
On Monday, new Treasury Secretary Jeremy Hunt announced the cancellation of a series of measures approved by his predecessor Quarting, and shortening the duration of government support for families in energy bills.
Opposition parties saw this decline as a failure of the prime minister's economic program, and some MPs demanded her resignation.
Earlier, The Guardian reported that senior Conservative Party members were discussing how they could quickly remove Truss from her position to "save the party".
The newspaper reported that between 15 and 20 former ministers and other senior members of parliament were invited to a "dinner for adults", organized by prominent supporters of Rishi Sunak, Liz Terrace's biggest rival, to plan how to remove her and install Sunak.