A recent Wall Street Journal / NBC poll showed 55 percent
of registered voters think New York is headed in the wrong direction, the highest number in more than 10 years.
With voters expressing such a high level of dissatisfaction with state government, it's probably little surprise that 73 %
of registered voters think the state needs to be re-directed.
Just one - fifth
of registered voters think Governor Paterson is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
27 %
of registered voters think Gillibrand is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
50 %
of registered voters think New York State is traveling on the right course.
67 %
of registered voters think Governor Cuomo inherited the state's economic woes while 27 % say the condition of the economy is a result of his policies.
41 %
of registered voters think Cuomo is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
The Pew survey found that 17 %
of registered voters think Obama is a Muslim, while 31 % say they do not know the president's religion.
59 %
of registered voters think Trump has respect for evangelicals 51 % think Clinton respects evangelicals also
Sixty percent
of registered voters think corporations pay «too little» in taxes, according to a September poll from Morning Consult and Politico, surveying a little under 2,000 Americans.
Not exact matches
What bothers me is that, assuming the poll was reliable, 30 %
of registered voters do not know that Romney is Mormon and
think that Mr. Obama is a Muslim.
However, you seem to imply that just by announcing the proposed cut (sometime last year I
think) it would somehow go directly into the consciousness
of voters who aren't political obsessives and so make a difference to the LD ratings The truth is that for the LD's it will take a general election campaign and Clegg / Cable / Hune hammering the issue home in debate after debate after debate for it to
register with people who don't pay much attention to the ups and downs
of everyday politics, let alone the tax proposals
of the 3rd party.
Voters» register debate transcends NDC, NPP — IEA The Executive Director of the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA), Jean Mensa has defended the policy think tank's decision to hold a debate on the country's voters» register, saying the institute has every right to discuss such national i
Voters»
register debate transcends NDC, NPP — IEA The Executive Director
of the Institute
of Economic Affairs (IEA), Jean Mensa has defended the policy
think tank's decision to hold a debate on the country's
voters» register, saying the institute has every right to discuss such national i
voters»
register, saying the institute has every right to discuss such national issues.
Currently, 19 %
of registered voters in New York State
think Paterson is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
While only 39 %
of New Yorkers
think race relations in the state are excellent (4 %) or good (35 %)-- compared to 58 % who say they are fair (43 %) or poor (15 %)-- that is up from the 2015 Siena Poll, which had 31 % positive and 66 % negative, including 28 % poor, according to a new Siena College poll
of New York State
registered voters released Monday morning.
Furthermore, provisional ballots, which are usually given to
voters who mistakenly
think they're
registered or accidentally vote from outside
of the district, are unlikely to significantly affect the vote, but every little bit matters at this point.
In NY1 - Marist's previous survey, nearly half
of registered voters — 48 % — reported they would be less likely to vote for a candidate with Bloomberg's backing while 30 %
thought a Bloomberg endorsement would make them more likely to do so.
About one - quarter
of registered voters statewide — 26 % —
think Paterson is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
According to this NY1 - Marist Poll, 12 %
of registered voters in the five boroughs
think the mayor is doing an excellent job while 32 % say he is doing a good one.
Thumbs Up for Governor Paterson's Performance in Office: A majority
of registered voters in New York State
think Governor David Paterson is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
62 %
of registered voters statewide
think Cuomo is doing either an excellent or good job in office while just 6 % say he is performing poorly.
«Going to sit quietly at the premises
of the Electoral Commission and holding placards with inscription that Ghanaians demand a new
voters»
register, there is no way any person should ever
think this activity pose security threat to the Electoral Commission.»
Since one reason candidates ares often removed from the ballot is because a signer signs more than one petition is not applicable here because the Democratic and Republican candidates will not have to petition, I
think getting 3,500 signatures or.8 percent
of the
registered voters shouldn't be hard if a candidate has any real supporters.
When Marist last posed this hypothetical contest to
voters in its March 2nd poll, 64 %
of registered voters said they would cast their ballot for Cuomo while 28 %
thought they would support Lazio.
Regardless
of whom they support, nearly half
of the
registered New York
voters polled
think Clinton will be the next president, while 19 percent
think Trump will move into the White House.
«Ed Miliband is losing vital battle
of first impressions Main Only 36 %
of voters think «weird» Ed Miliband, the man too busy to
register as the father
of his child, is up to the job
of being PM»
We
think that the elaborate scheme provided [in] the law is sufficient to address the presence on the
register of voters of names
of persons who might have died since the last registration exercise.
While only 22 % percent
of New Yorkers
think the recently enacted state budget is either excellent or good for the people
of the state, at least 71 % agree that creating a $ 2.5 billion clean water infrastructure fund, increasing aid to local school districts by $ 1.1 billion, allowing ride - sharing services to operate in the state, and making SUNY / CUNY tuition free for families making less than $ 125,000 will make New York better, according to a new Siena College poll
of New York State
registered voters released early Monday morning.
55 %
of registered voters statewide say he is while 36 %
think he is getting a raw deal.
When Marist asked about Mr. Paterson's job approval rating in the days leading up to his announcement last Friday, 24 %
of registered voters statewide
thought he was doing either an excellent or good job in office.
55 %
of registered voters in New York City
think the Big Apple is moving in the right direction.
About one - third
of registered voters statewide — 33 % —
think New York State Comptroller Tom DiNapoli is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
A slim majority
of New York State
registered voters — 51 % —
thinks the state's economy is staying about the same, but nearly three in ten — 29 % — say it is getting worse.
A new poll released today finds a majority
of registered voters in New York
think that when it comes to corruption in Albany, Governor Andrew Cuomo is part
of the problem.
A Marist College Institute for Public Opinion survey released Tuesday morning indicates that 66 percent
of New York State
registered voters don't
think Paterson should resign in wake
of a political scandal that ended his hopes
of running this year for a full term in office.
The poll
of registered voters found 44 percent
think de Blasio is doing an excellent or good job in office, compared to 31 precent who rated his performance as fair.
Currently, about one - fifth
of registered voters in New York State — 19 % —
think Paterson is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
54 %
of registered voters statewide
think he is doing either an excellent or good job in office while 29 % rate him as fair, and 13 % say he is performing poorly.
47 %
of registered voters citywide
think the Big Apple is moving in the right direction.
Nearly half
of registered New York
voters — 49 % — believe that, when
thinking about the U.S. economy, the worst is behind us while 47 % say the worst is yet to come.
Last week, 56 %
of registered voters told The Marist Poll they
thought Cuomo deserved high marks while 29 % gave him a grade
of «fair.»
He added, «The problem
of rigging is due to
voter apathy — if 74 million people on Nigeria's
voters register come out to vote, do you
think anybody can rig?
43 %
of registered voters statewide
think President Barack Obama is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
Sixty - nine percent
of registered voters say they don't
think members
of Congress will be able to break through the partisan gridlock to pass a comprehensive reform package this year, while 27 % have more faith in their elected leaders, according to the Quinnipiac University survey released Friday.
79 %
of registered voters, regardless
of whom they plan to support,
think Mayor Bloomberg will be re-elected.
Most
think they have
registered as «independents», or unaffiliated
voters and they are proud
of their cowboy individuality.