David Cameron is disliked by most voters for first time since becoming leader The Prime Minister is also personally more popular than his party. Six out of 10 of those questioned for the poll said that they disliked the Tories as a whole, while only 35 per cent liked them. In contrast, more than half of voters said that they liked the Labour Party, but only 37 per cent felt the same way about its leader. Nearly a quarter of those asked said that they liked Labour but disliked Mr Miliband, while the corresponding figures for Mr Cameron and the Conservatives were 10 per cent, and 24 per cent for Mr Clegg and the Lib Dems. The Liberal Democrat leader's personal rating has seen the steepest fall since January, with the per centage of those liking him dropping from 40 to 29 per cent, as voters perhaps react badly to his apology for breaking his word on the raising of tuition fees. The Lib Dems also attracted the highest figure - 65 per cent - of those saying they did not know what the party stood for, compared to 51 per cent for Labour, down from 57 per cent, and 45 per cent for the Conservatives. Gideon Skinner, head of political research at Ipsos MORI said: "The Conservatives generate the strongest reaction, with 44 per cent disliking both the party and its leader. But despite the shine coming off, the Prime Minister remains more popular than his party - and Ed Miliband.