article_snippet: Tbe ComRes poll finds Mr Cameron has extended Mr Cameron lead over Mr Miliband over which of them is best suited to lead the country .
article_snippet: Following Thursday’s television grilling by Jeremy Paxman (pictured), half of all adults in Britain think Mr Cameron would make a better Prime Minister -- 50 per cent -- compared to three in ten -- 29 per cent -- who back Ed Miliband's.
article_snippet: Incredibly, 18 per cent of Labour voters think that Mr Cameron would make a better Prime Minister than Ed Miliband's, suggesting even some of Ed Miliband's party's own supporters are unconvinced.
article_snippet: This compares to just one per cent of Conservative voters who think that Ed Miliband's would be the better Prime Minister.
article_snippet: With a seven-way television debate, featuring Mr Cameron, Mr Miliband and the leaders of the Liberal Democrats, Ukip, the SNP, Plaid Cymru and the Greens looming this Thursday, voters are around twice as likely to associate Mr Cameron than Ed Miliband's with being 'good on television', by 64 per cent to 31 per cent.
article_snippet: Just 29 per cent back Ed Miliband's as Prime Minister, which represents a fall of four points for the Labour leader on the last ComRes poll, which was conducted last week before the TV clash .
article_snippet: Mr Cameron also has a big lead on which of the two is considered a strong leader, with 60 per cent of voters choosing Mr Cameron versus 33 per cent for Ed Miliband's.
article_snippet: However, it is not all good news for Mr Cameron:
article_snippet: Mr Cameron is significantly more likely to be viewed as arrogant than Ed Miliband's, by 52 per cent to 35 per cent.
article_snippet: the Labour leader has narrower leads on which of the two is seen as more genuine and understanding of the real world.
article_snippet: Cameron’s ratings as a strong leader will serve Cameron’s well through the coming seven-way debate as the challengers attempt to bring Cameron’s down.'