Well, not exactly. But according to this
Guardian report, all the other polls are wrong.
PM urges vocal support for Bush
Tom Happold and agencies
Tuesday November 18, 2003
Tony Blair today urged supporters of George Bush's state visit to Britain to make their voices heard - along with those protesting against the US president.
Pointing to the ICM poll in today's Guardian - which shows that public opinion in Britain is in favour of the visit and predominantly pro-American - Mr Blair's official spokesman said: "The prime minister believes it's important that the voice of those people supporting the visit is also heard along with that of the protesters and that of the government."
(...)
Today's ICM poll shows that 43% of voters say they welcome Mr Bush's visit, while 36% say they would prefer it if he did not come.
It also shows that that 62% of the electorate think that America is "generally speaking a force for good, not evil, in the world". Some 15% believe that the US is the "evil empire" in the world, according to the survey.
Opposition to the war in Iraq is also shown to have dropped by 12 points since September to 41% of the electorate. Those who believe it was justified has jumped from 38% to 47%.
The figures seem to suggest that Mr Bush's trip will not be the public relations disaster for the president and Mr Blair that has been predicted.
Is this the PR triumphal opportunity Rove envisioned?