MAPPED: Tories reduced to just 10 seats in bombshell new poll after Nigel Farage vows: 'It's over... It's done'

In it, the Conservatives take back just a 16 per cent vote share - the third-largest of any party, but one which would collapse its Westminster headcount entirely.

The same poll places Reform UK at 32 per cent, and Labour at 21 per cent.

When run through Electoral Calculus's prediction map, those figures would see Sir Keir Starmer lose swathes of Cabinet colleagues and return to the Opposition frontbench, where he would face off against Prime Minister Nigel Farage at the despatch box.

The same map hands just 10 seats to the Tories.

The data came just days after Starmer admitted he was preparing to contest a General Election against Farage's Reform.

He told his own MPs they now held a "moral responsibility to make sure Nigel Farage never wins" as he repeated a string of Labour attack lines against the Reform boss.

"The Conservatives are not our principal opponent," Starmer said. "Reform is our main rival for power."

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Farage himself was happy to say as much at a landmark press conference on Tuesday.

"As for the Conservatives, I don’t think many in the media class yet really understand the extent to which they are dying as a political party," he warned.

"It’s over, it is done, and frankly after the level of betrayal that we saw especially since the 2019 team victory with the 80-seat majority they fully deserve everything that is happening to them.

"As I mentioned already, they cease to be a national party. They are now an irrelevance in Scotland, an irrelevance in Wales, a complete irrelevance in the Red Wall where nobody will ever trust them again."

In Scotland, the Tories would return zero MPs.

Labour would see just nine wins north of the border - with the SNP returning to power in Scotland and claiming its place as Britain's fourth-largest party.

In Wales, the party would suffer the same fate, while Labour would return just one MP in capital Cardiff as the whole country - save four seats - would turn turquoise.

And in the Red Wall, every seat which would change if the Find Out Now data was repeated at a national ballot would fall to Reform.

It's there where, also on Tuesday, Farage challenged Starmer to a head-to-head debate at a working men's club.

As the Reform chief said: "Whether the Prime Minister will enjoy a few beers with the lads and do the Channel 4 racing in the afternoon, I'm not sure - but I'm very happy to do so."