But I'm also told that inside the machine the discussion is more candid, and worried. The poll has unnerved the inner circle I'm assured, because while it may be a rogue it somehow captures a wider uncertainty out there about the Cameron project. "Worried and perplexed," is how I'm told they see it inside CCHQ high command. And they ask this question: "Why is it that David Cameron somehow just can't click with the electorate?" Note that the doubt is very specific: it's not about losing, or doubts about policy; it's about that nagging feeling that, for all Mr Cameron's talent and skill, continues to dog him. Which is odd, because as YouGov consistently shows, the polling position is far better. Self-doubt is healthy, but not too much.I have been thinking over the weekend of what the Archbishop of Canterbury has been saying.?First of all - as I made clear last week - I would say that he has?a right?to consider in public?such contentious political issues.?Whether it was well judged for him to do so and whether he was right in his comments are?very different matters.?Indeed, he might recollect that?when Archbishop Runcie made not dissimilar remarks in the?1980s, Margaret Thatcher was re-elected with a hugely increased majority not long afterwards.