The majority coalition that controls the state Senate is pleased with the Siena College poll that found 54 percent
of voters surveyed believed the power - sharing arrangement would lead to effective governing.
Forty - two percent
of voters surveyed believe the measure can reduce wrongdoing in politics.
Not exact matches
According to a 2016 Pew Research Center
survey, 63 percent
of white evangelicals, 63 percent
of Republican - leaning
voters, and half
of all Americans over 65
believe that Islam encourages violence more than other faiths.
When
voters in Florida were approving a lottery, a
survey found that the majority
believed the lottery was going to pay the major portion
of the state budget for education.
A TNS BRMB
survey for the Herald newspaper found 45 %
of voters believe the economy would perform worse if the country split from the UK, with 23 % disagreeing.
A
survey conducted by the Center for Democratic Development (CDD) Ghana, revealed that though 63 %
of Ghanaians
believe the EC will perform its duties neutrally, guided by law, almost half
of the
voter population
believes that the commission will likely announce wrong vote tallies or switch election results.
A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online
survey finds that 62 %
of Likely Republican
Voters believe McCain who is terminally ill with cancer should resign from the Senate before May 30 so Arizona voters can elect a replacement in the upcoming November elec
Voters believe McCain who is terminally ill with cancer should resign from the Senate before May 30 so Arizona
voters can elect a replacement in the upcoming November elec
voters can elect a replacement in the upcoming November elections.
A Quinnipiac Poll published Wednesday, which
surveyed 955 city
voters, found that 56 percent approve
of the job Cuomo is doing and 58 percent
believe he would be better for the city than Nixon.
In a new poll released Thursday by Quinnipiac University, the majority
of voters surveyed — 55 percent — indicated that they
believe New York State government is dysfunctional.
The
survey also found 70 percent
of voters statewide
believe Albany «needs major structural reforms.»
Head
of the Political Science Department, Dr. Bossman Asare, who made this revelation while presenting the
survey findings, said: «We wanted to find out who the
voters think should lead the party [NDC] in 2020, and overwhelmingly 58 %
of the candidates we interviewed said they
believed Mr. Mahama will become the candidate and a number
of them generally said they wanted Mr. Mahama to come.
A
survey conducted by the Political Science Department
of the University
of Ghana, has revealed that 58 %
of voters believe that former President John Dramani Mahama, will lead the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) in the 2020 elections.
The
survey of 1,035 minority
voters completed earlier this week found nine in ten
believed the UK was now multicultural and about that many
believe it's a good thing.
The
survey, which was taken after a controversial pastor said Mormonism was a «cult» and that GOP
voters should support a «competent Christian,» also shows a majority
of Americans
believe Mormons are Christians.
The poll
surveyed 2,477 registered
voters in New York and found that 78 percent
believe state government is dysfunctional and the recent logjam in the state Senate makes 42 percent
of those polled embarrassed to be New Yorkers.
A clear majority
of all respondents to a
survey say they
believe Westminster politicians ignore young
voters.
A 54 percent majority
of voters surveyed said that while they
believed de Blasio had done favors for his political donors, they didn't think the behavior was illegal, but merely unethical.
According to the
survey, 58 %
of voters believe that former President Mahama will lead the opposition National Democratic Congress in the 2020 elections.
Yet Broockman and Kalla
believed the deep - canvassing technique had promise, so they applied it with
voters in Miami — Dade County, Fla., engaging them in a series
of baseline and follow - up attitudinal
surveys over the course
of months, for which the
voters were modestly compensated for their time.
The
survey, conducted for the Washington - based American Council on Education, a higher education organization, found that 54 percent
of 1,000 registered
voters believe students should have to take more math and science courses, and only 31 percent
of those polled
believe that math and science classes offered to college students not majoring in those fields are «very relevant» to life after graduation.
The
survey by BerkeleyIGS / EdSource shows that 69 percent
of voters «
believe is it very important for the state's public schools to put greater emphasis on preparing high school students who may not end up going to college to be successful in the workforce» while just 28 percent say schools near them «are doing an excellent or good job in this area.»
As reported in a recent
survey conducted by Expect More Arizona, 94 percent
of Arizona
voters believe that all students regardless
of their socio - economic status or family background are entitled to a great education.
Via Earth2Tech More Transportation Articles Rasmussen
Survey: Nobody Listens to Scientists, Only 34 %
of US
Voters Believe Global Warming is Caused by Human Activity Toyota to Cut New Prius Hybrid Base Price to $ 21,000, Offer 5 Trim Levels EU Closes Car Air Conditioner Regulatory Loophole, Earth's Climate Wins Toyota Claims Over 20,000 Pre-Orders for 2010 Toyota Prius Hybrid Breathtaking!
A September Rasmussen
survey of likely
voters, for example, found that just 43 percent
of likely U.S.
voters believe alleged «global warming» is caused by human activity.
More Nature Introducing Discovery Green for Earth Day Rasmussen
Survey: Nobody Listens to Scientists, Only 34 %
of US
Voters Believe Global Warming is Caused by Human Activity Breathtaking!
According to a 2011
survey conducted by Justice at Stake, a non-partisan organization whose mission is to ensure an impartial court system, 83 percent
of the public
believe that judicial campaign contributions influence judges» decisions to some degree (National Registered
Voters Frequency Questionnaire, October 2011).
In a
survey of likely
voters, conducted by the National Association
of Home Builders in November, 73 percent
of respondents said they
believed the government should keep the mortgage interest deduction.