Just one week from today, millions of people across the country will be voting in the General Election.
Opinion polls continue to suggest the Conservative Party enjoys a comfortable lead over Labour.
The latest poll averages put the Tories on 43%, with Labour on 33%, the Liberal Democrats on 13%, the Brexit Party on 3% and the Greens on 3%.
But what are the chances of the polls shifting decisively between now and election day?
But on election day, the Tories finished on 43% – one point below where they had been a week earlier – while Labour had risen six points to 41%.
The Lib Dems were still on 8%, while both Ukip and the Greens finished on 2%.
The change was enough to deny the Tories a majority and produce a hung parliament.
One week before polling day in 2015, the Tories were averaging 34% and Labour 33%, with Ukip on 13%, the Lib Dems on 9% and the Greens on 5%.
These figures pointed to a hung parliament – but come election day, the Tories opened up a seven-point lead over Labour to finish on 38% while Labour ended on 31%.
Ukip, the Lib Dems and Greens finished on 13%, 8% and 4% respectively.
This was enough to give the Conservatives a small overall majority in Parliament.
It also serves as a reminder that polls are not predictions, merely snapshots of opinion at a certain point in time.
– All figures quoted above are for vote shares in Great Britain