The Labour leader spent Monday in one of his party’s top 10 target seats.

The model projects Labour to win a total of 382 seats while the Conservatives would win 180.

Poll averages suggest Labour continues to enjoy a lead of around 20 points over the Conservatives.

A majority of those not seeking re-election used to be Conservative MPs.

There continues to be little movement in the average poll ratings for all the major parties.

The Labour and Lib Dem leaders both visited target seats on Thursday morning.

All voters intending to cast a ballot will need to be registered and show a form of photo ID at the polling station.

There has been little movement in the average poll ratings for all the major parties.

The Prime Minister has spent Wednesday in a number of battleground seats in south-west England.

Labour continues to enjoy a lead over the Conservatives averaging 21 percentage points.

The Prime Minister has spent time in Stoke-on-Trent North, which is ranked 103 on Labour’s target list.

Labour continues to enjoy a lead over the Conservatives averaging around 20 points.

Conservative MPs account for the majority of members not seeking re-election.

Conservative MPs account for the majority of members not seeking re-election.

The figure is down 10% on the previous year.

Reasons for migration are changing, with a rise in arrivals to work and a drop in arrivals on study and humanitarian grounds.

Here are four possible outcomes for the General Election, from the Conservatives losing seats but remaining the largest party, to Labour making enough gains to form its first government in 14 years.Each scenario includes examples of the size of swing and turnover of seats that could take place.– Conservatives lose majority but remain largest partyThe General Election is being held using new constituency boundaries, which means it will not be possible to compare the results directly with what happened at the last general election in 2019.In order to judge how well the parties do at the election, and to work out which seats they need to win to form a government, a set of notional results for the 2019 election has been calculated to show what would have happened if that contest had taken place using the new boundaries.These notional results have been compiled by professors Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher of the University of Plymouth, on behalf of BBC News, ITV News, Sky News and the PA news agency, and will be used as the basis for reporting the gains and losses at the General Election.Under these notional results, the Conservatives won 372 seats at the 2019 election.A total of 326 seats are needed for a majority in the House of Commons, therefore the Tories can afford to lose up to 46 seats before dropping below this threshold.A uniform nationwide swing in the share of the vote at the election from Conservative to Labour of 4.2 percentage points would likely be enough to wipe out the Tory majority, as it would involve 47 Conservatives losses – 40 to Labour, five to the Liberal Democrats and two to the SNP – and reduce them to 325 seats.This scenario has been calculated on the basis of the Conservative vote share falling by 4.2 percentage points in every seat in Britain, Labour’s share rising by the same amount, while no other parties’ share has changed.Seats that Labour would gain from the Tories on a swing of 4.2 points start with Burnley in Lancashire, the party’s number one target, which

Redrawn constituency boundaries have created a host of new seats – and new targets.

There has been no significant movement in the polls by the Tories and Labour for the past year-and-a-half.