Our projections currently have the Tories scooping 351 seats
With the election just 10 days away, Britain’s major bookmakers are projecting that the Conservative party will win 351 seats, resulting in a comfortable majority.
If bookmakers are correct, that means the Tories will add an extra 34 seats from the 317 total they accrued in 2017.
When analysing which party is favourite in each of the 650 constituencies in the UK, Labour are currently favourites in 210 different voting areas of the UK.
That means our projections have Jeremy Corbyn’s party are on track to hold 52 less seats than they held after the 2017 general election under Jeremy Corbyn's stewardship.
Flick through the years below to see the difference between the 2015 election, 2017 election and our projections for the 2019 general election
Our projections are estimating that the SNP will outperform their 2017 result by nine seats, and are currently favoured to win in 44 different constituencies across Scotland.
However, Nicola Sturgeon’s party are not expected to top the 56 seats they managed in 2015, and are projected to fall short of that total by 10 seats.
Across the other parties, our projections aren’t predicting a huge shift indifference, with the DUP, Sinn Fein, Plaid Cymru and the Green Party all staying relatively similar.
There are, however, three seats currently cited as ‘too close to call’, with bookies unable to split the Conservatives and Labour in both Bolsover and Coventry North West.
The only other seat without a clear favourite is Cheadle, which is split between joint-favourites Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats, both priced at 10/11.
Oddschecker spokesperson Callum Wilson: “While it would seem Boris Johnson is very much under the pump during this election campaign, it feels a tad surprising that the polls indicate more years of Tory leadership on the horizon.
"Then again, Jeremy Corbyn's divisiveness, coupled with a lack of viable alternatives elsewhere, does make the result of this election feel like an inevitability."
