A new poll suggests Sinn Féin is the most popular party in the country, while Fine Gael's support has fallen to a record low.
Sinn Féin has jumped six points to 26%, according to the Ipsos B&A survey published in The Irish Times.
This poll measures support compared with its previous report on 23 November last year, just before the General Election.
Fianna Fáil has risen by one point to 22%, while Fine Gael has dropped three points to 16%.
1,200 people were surveyed on Monday and Tuesday of this week and the margin of error is plus or minus 2.8%.
Independents and Others are unchanged on 17%.
The Social Democrats rose 1% to 7%, while Labour was also up one point to 5%.
Meanwhile, the Green Party is on 3%, down one point, while People Before Profit-Solidarity is unchanged at 3%.
Aontú has dropped two points to 1%.
Undecided voters were at 19%, unchanged. Those figures were excluded from the main party rankings.
More than half of the poll's respondents (51%) said they were dissatisfied by the return of the Fianna Fáil-Fine Gael coalition, while 39% said they were satisfied.
Nearly two thirds (64%) of those surveyed said the two parties were wrong to make a Government agreement with Independent TD Michael Lowry.
A further 15% said they were right to do so, while 21% said they did not know.
