Only nine percent of the British population has a positive view of Prime Minister Liz Truss. According to a poll conducted by People Polling, the prime minister's personal rating has plummeted in the three weeks since the mini-budget was passed, writes The Telegraph.

Meanwhile, a poll commissioned by GB News showed that Sir Keir Starmer, the Labor leader, increased his rating by six percentage points from 27 percent.

Professor Matthew Goodwin, the sociologist and scholar who conducted the study, said the new results were a losing proposition for Mrs. Truss.

On September 21, two days before the mini-budget, 17% of the public was positive about Truss, of which 3% were very positive and 14% were relatively positive.

But by October 12, that number had dropped to two percent.

Professor Goodwin explained that Truss now has the same popularity ratings as John Major after Black Wednesday in 1992, when Britain withdrew from the European monetary mechanism.

The poll showed that the Conservative vote share has fallen to 19 percent. Labor's gap widened to 34 points, twice what they need for an independent majority, indicating the Conservatives' electoral defeat.