Sentences with phrase «public poll sees»

BBC Worldwide Monitoring (2001) «Public poll sees threat to Russia from US military action» Interfax news agency, Moscow, in English 1137 gmt 9 Oct 01.

Not exact matches

Some politicians find polling to be a little old fashioned, so they're using big data to see what the public thinks about them.

Results of the Monmouth University Poll also indicate there are potential hurdles for selling this proposal to the American public since most feel the middle class has not been seeing any benefits from Pres. Donald Trump's policies so far.

And even though there has been increased interest in the party's membership since the PC Party became defunct under Jason Kenney's leadership, the Alberta Party has not seen growth in the public opinion polls.

In a Public Religion Research Institute poll released last week, 18 % of black Americans surveyed said they see same - sex marriage a «critical issue,» putting it behind the economy, education, deficit, a growing wealth gap and immigration.

In March, the Pew Forum for Religion and Public Life saw a first in its ten years of polling: the largest group of voters in its survey, 38 %, said that politicians are talking about religion «too much» right now.

Oregon is currently ranked # 1 in both polls, so it's not surprising to see the betting public all over the Ducks.

A poll conducted by France Football saw the public vote for whom they thought was the most overrated player in Ligue 1 during the 2014/15 season.

We're confident we'll see a wide variety of public poll results in this race but we take each with a grain of salt.»

Astorino's campaign, struggling to gain any semblance of traction in public polls, has resorted to what amounts to throwing spaghetti against a wall to see what sticks, releasing mostly online - only videos critical of Cuomo's handling of the economy and suggesting — without any context — that he could be in jail one day.

Ties in nicely with the propaganda work before the G20, when everything possible was done to tell the public that all protesters were rioters (see stories like «poll tax protesters coming out of retirement» & «don't wear a suit or you'll be hunted down»).

In a presidential cycle that has featured nothing but big upsets, almost daily controversies, and a willingness by much of the American public to forgive and forget that which was once labeled as «out of bounds,» it would not be surprising to see the pendulum of political polls swing once more.

The Obama people are apparently thinking in terms of 1980, when the majority had turned against Carter but weren't sure about Reagan — the polls were close only a week before the election, but the public shifted at the last moment as they came to see Reagan as a reasonable alternative.

Opinion polls show that a significant majority of the public do not want to see Trident replaced, so cancelling plans for new nuclear weapons would be a vote - winner.

«It's almost Labor Day and he hasn't moved in the polls, while the general public is seeing more and more of the Cuomo attack ads and not very much from Rob,» said one of the state's best - known GOP leaders.

Cameron claims it has «overwhelming public support» which is not what any of the polls I've seen have shown.

In a Quinnipiac poll last month, Quinn was found with a huge lead among those who are seen as candidates in the race, ranking well ahead of former City Comptroller Bill Thompson, Public Advocate Bill de Blasio, and current City Comptroller John C. Liu.

In a Quinnipiac poll last month, Quinn was found with a huge lead among those who are seen as candidates in the race, ranking well ahead of former City Comptroller Bill Thompson, Public Advocate Bill de Blasio, and current City Comptroller John Liu.

Commisso implied Monday that some poll respondents might have felt pressured to support Sheehan under fear that their poll responses could be seen by the incumbent or siomehow made public.

A ComRes poll for today's Independent has shown that 72 % of the public would like to see a change in the government's flagship austerity program.

Giles Dilnot took part in the most unscientific of polls - the Daily Politics mood box with coloured balls - to see what the public in the Kent towns of Gravesend and Chatham made of the change.

The Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg and Labour leader Ed Miliband faced their first public appearances since the disappointing polls which seen Ukip take votes in key areas across the country.

Ipsos MORI polling backs this up with the Conservatives holding a considerable lead over Labour throughout 2009 and 2010 in terms of being seen as the party that would be most effective in getting good value for the public money it spends.

«I saw that meeting as my doing my job of trying to find a way to convey, in any way I could, that the public and even his voters had fierce opposition to the education cuts,» she said, adding that she told Bannon their polling showed half of Trump's voters opposed his cuts.

Do to #PollGate there has been no public polling of the race & nexr to poll should be Quinnipiac lets see if they do head to heads in Democ» RAT» ic Primary race.

On individual policies I've seen Corbyn supporters taking succour from polls showing, for example, that a majority of the public support rail nationalisation or much higher taxes on the rich and drawing the conclusion that there is a public appetite for much more left wing policies.

A series of public polls suggest Limbaugh is a broadly disliked figure among Democratic base voters (no surprise there) but it remains to be seen whether that disdain will translate into a desire to turn out on a random Tuesday in March to cast a vote against a Republican House candidate.

WASHINGTON (CNN)- A new national poll suggests that most Americans favor an economic stimulus package even if it comes with an $ 800 billion price tag, but that support doesn't indicate that the public wants to see a new era of big government.

In an analysis that will dismay senior Blairites in the party, the report suggests the Conservatives are too right - wing on crime, immigration and welfare — all areas where polling suggests the public would like to see even tougher policies.

«We see poll after poll that shows voters support Planned Parenthood and oppose efforts to block care,» said Gretchen Raffa, director of public policy with Planned Parenthood of Southern New England.

Even if all the scientists in Britain spoke out tomorrow agreeing on a particular issue, there's no way the government would act without first checking the editorial pages and polls to see which way the wind of public opinion was blowing.

David Cameron is now seen by the public as a better leader than Gordon Brown, according to the latest opinion poll.

If the vast majority of the public want tougher controls on immigration - which they very much do (see the polls)- then why do the liberal media insist on accusing the the Tories of chasing their «core vote»?

Andrew Hawkins of ComRes reveals a new poll, exclusively for Total Politics, which shows that 50 % of the public believe the party has «almost no influence over government policy» · Interview with shadow energy Caroline Flint who says: «I'm ambitious to be seen as someone who has made, and can make, a mega-contribution, but too often politicians focus on that big job and not on with what they need to do.

The latest Quinnipiac poll, for instance, puts Liu's approval rating at 40 percent — far lower than the 57 percent he was seeing last May — but still just two points behind fellow mayoral hopeful and Public Advocate Bill de Blasio.

We've already seen in YouGov's poll earlier this week that David Cameron holds a commanding lead amongst party members, but their voting decisions will obviously be influenced by how the polls suggest the voting public will react to David Davis and David Cameron.

MORI's poll in this morning's Sun was actually conducted on Wednesday, so the question of which of the remaining candidates the public would have preferred to see as leader is already out of date (for what it's worth, the figures were Cameron 33 %, Davis 13 %, Fox 11 %).

A new YouGov poll in the Sunday Times asks about all three of the government ministers under fire and suggests that the public want to see the back of all three.

We've seen it in any number of public - opinion polls.

Public opinion polls suggest that voters are seeing through Labour attempts to «shroud wave» while, for example, maintaining reserves.

A dozen public opinion polls have shown Cuomo with a massive 30 or more percentage point lead over his nearest Republican rival and many GOP leaders concede privately that they see little chance of beating him this year.

The same poll found that only 23 percent of voters see the mess surrounding Cuomo's Moreland Commission on Public Corruption — Teachout's highest - profile weapon against the governor — as a deciding factor in the governor's race.

«I'm glad to see there are some Republicans in the county who can at least read a poll and see this is the way to go,» said County Legislative Minority Leader Kevan Abrahams (D - Freeport), referencing public anger at corruption arrests.

An interesting post on yesterday's UK Polling Report examined how the public see themselves on a left - right scale.

Reid, who public polling shows is fighting for his political life, asks for a «small online contribution» and emphasized that the GOP sees him as a top target to try and defeat in November.

While Gordon Brown's actual decision on whether or not to call an election will obviously be based on practicialities like cost and whether he can win it or not, not whether the polls say the public want one, the figures suggest that if Brown does call an early election the public will not see it as unecessary and punish him for it, and if he doesn't and the opposition parties call for one they will have public support on their side.

«U.S. public sees ill health as resulting from a broad range of causes, poll suggests.»

Actually, it's due to the polls cited in the article — and those I have seen elsewhere — that suggest that the American public thinks, among other things, that scientists are still trying to determine if global warming is for real and that it's a major issue in the upcoming Presidential election.

Polling by Education Next and others continues to find that the public prefers universal programs to means - tested approaches — responding more positively, for instance, to the notion of vouchers for all than to vouchers for low - income families only (see «The 2015 EdNext Poll on School Reform,» features, Winter 2016).

Results from our 2009 national poll tell us that a solid research finding has the capacity to shift public support for charter schools from 39 to 53 percent, a substantial increase (see «The Persuadable Public,» featpublic support for charter schools from 39 to 53 percent, a substantial increase (see «The Persuadable Public,» featPublic,» features).