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Two-thirds of voters think the Government is failing to get a good Brexit deal, a new poll has found.
A survey by YouGov found 64 per cent of voters were unimpressed with Theresa May and her ministerial team's strategy in negotiating Britain's exit from the EU.
Little more than a fifth of those interviewed - 21 per cent - said they believed the Government was doing a good job on Brexit negotiations.
The pollster also found that more voters (47 per cent) now believe the decision to leave the EU was wrong, compared with those who think it was the right thing to do (42 per cent).
This five-point difference is the widest margin recorded by YouGiv since it began recording post-referendum public opinion in August of last year.
Some 44 per cent said they expected Brexit to make Britain worse off, 41 per cent said it would be bad for Britain's influence on the world stage, and 39 per cent sad it would damage the job market.
The figures come shortly after Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn revealed he would still opt for Remain if the referendum were held again, while Mrs May refused to reveal how she would vote were she given the opportunity.
Opinion trends on political parties have continued, seeing Labour taking the lead with 42 per cent of the vote, three points ahead of the Conservatives on 39 per cent, and leaving the Lib Dems trailing behind on just 8 per cent.
But when asked who would make the better Prime Minister, both Mr Corbyn and Mrs May came joint second, at 33 per cent each, to the "I don't know" option.
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This is the first time the Prime Minister has been less popular than the "I don't know" option since taking office last year.