A majority of voters by a margin of 51 percent to 42
percent disapprove of his job as mayor, while half of voters, 50 percent to 42 percent, do not believe he deserves to be re-elected.
White voters give the liberal Democrat disastrous scores: 56
percent disapprove of Mr. de Blasio's performance, while only 34 percent approve.
Of those polled, 33
percent disapproved of the streetcar plan, while 16 percent didn't express an opinion.
The poll found that 45 percent of voters give Mr. de Blasio, a Democrat, a thumbs up, while 46
percent disapprove of him.
Fifty percent of surveyed real estate professionals nationwide expect home values to decrease over the next six months; Sixty - five
percent disapprove of Obama's performance as President.
Forty - seven percent of surveyed real estate professionals nationwide expect home values to decrease over the next six months; Seventy - two
percent disapprove of Obama's performance as President; Rick Perry, Mitt Romney and Ron Paul lead GOP hopefuls
Forty - three percent of surveyed real estate professionals nationwide expect home values to stay the same over the next six months; Seventy
percent disapprove of Obama's performance as President; Mitt Romney edges out Barack Obama
Thirty - seven percent of surveyed real estate professionals nationwide expect home values to increase; Sixty - four
percent disapprove of Obama's performance as President; Mitt Romney edges out Barack Obama
Forty - eight percent of real estate professionals expect home values to increase in coming six months, up from 11 percent last quarter; Sixty - eight
percent disapprove of Obama's performance as President; Mitt Romney favored over Barack Obama by both real estate professionals and homeowners; Ron Paul pulls 16 % in a three way preference poll
Sixty - five percent of real estate professionals expect home values to increase in the next six months, up from 51 percent from last quarter; Sixty - one
percent disapprove of Obama's performance as President
Not exact matches
Gallup polling on favorable or unfavorable views
of both major parties has found neither party has had more support than opposition since at least the 2012 election, the last time that more people approved
of the Democratic Party (51
percent) than
disapproved of it (43
percent).
Fifty - nine
percent now say they
disapprove of the job the president is doing.
A little more than half
of Americans say they
disapprove of the change, while nearly 40
percent favor it.
Overall, 43
percent of registered voters said they strongly
disapproved of Trump's job performance, more than double the voters who strongly approved (20
percent)
of it.
shocked the country when he defeated Republican Roy Moore in the Dec. 12 special election to replace then - GOP Sen. Luther Strange — and he's off to a fine start among voters in Alabama, where 47
percent approve
of him and 25
percent disapprove.
Sen. Joe Manchin
of West Virginia, who is up for re-election in a state where 58
percent of voters approved
of President Donald Trump during the first quarter, now finds himself 1 point underwater — 43
percent approve, 44
percent disapprove — after a net slide
of 17 points from fourth quarter, the biggest decline
of any senator during that period.
Overall, 56
percent of those polled disapproving
of the mission (34
percent «strongly
disapproved,» while 22
percent «somewhat
disapproved»).
We know that because
of a Washington Post / ABC poll released today that shows 58
percent of Americans approve
of the way Mueller is handling the investigation, while 28
percent disapprove.
Some could easily take from this poll that Frank Talk readers are huge Trump supporters — and many
of them are — but that would be overlooking the fact that nearly 40
percent said they
disapprove of the way he's handled his job.
Only 52
percent of Americans approve
of God's job performance, the survey found, though just 9
percent disapprove.
I think there is, in as much as about 70
percent of Americans
disapprove of convenience abortions even in the first trimester
of pregnancy, and in as much as people like me, when they come to consider the question seriously, have sometimes changed their minds.
The latest numbers show that about 52
percent of those who attend worship services weekly
disapprove of Trump, compared to 48
percent who view him favorably.
«Thirty - two
percent of U.S. Jews now
disapprove of the job Obama is doing, similar to their 30 % average thus far in 2011.»
Meanwhile, voters
disapprove 65 - 20
percent of the job the Legislature is doing overall.
They
disapprove 42 - 35
of their local Assembly members, but approve 49 - 32
percent of their local state senators.
Just 29
percent of Americans support Trump's firing
of Comey, hill 38
percent disapprove, according to a new NBC News / Wall Street Journal poll.
A poll from Monmouth University found that NJ Gov. Chris Christie's constituents were furious that he enjoyed a state beach all to himself during a government shutdown, with more than 80
percent saying they
disapproved of his job performance — the lowest
of any Garden State executive since polls were first taken.
New Yorkers
disapprove 76 — 16
percent of the way the Legislature is doing its job — the highest disapproval ever recorded for the Assembly and Senate.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo, meanwhile, fares better in the city, where 63
percent approve his handling
of his job as governor, while only 29
percent disapprove.
He remains most popular with Manhattan voters, 61
percent of whom approved
of the way he's doing his job, versus 30
percent who
disapproved.
But some 24
percent of Iranians
disapproved of his performance in the August poll, down from 33
percent in May.
The poll found 62
percent of New York City voters
disapprove of Cuomo's handling
of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, with 32
percent approving.
A majority (55
percent) said they would
disapprove of the Senate not considering Obama's nominee.
However, 49
percent said they didn't know if DiNapoli should be re-elected, and 52
percent couldn't say if they approve or
disapprove of the way he's handling his job as the state's chief bean counter.
Forty - nine
percent of voters in New York
disapproved of how Gov. Andrew Cuomo is handling mass transit in the state, while a plurality also
disapproved of a proposed congestion pricing plan that is aimed at raising money for trains and buses in New York City, according to a Quinnipiac University poll on Thursday.
Mr. de Blasio is most popular in the Bronx, where 48
percent approve
of his job performance, and least popular in conservative Staten Island, where 30
percent approve and a whopping 64
percent disapprove.
Sixty - eight
percent of New Yorkers approve
of the job he's doing, according to the latest Quinnipiac University survey released last week, while 17
percent disapprove.
The voters polled also
disapprove of Mayor Bill de Blasio — 33
percent favorable - 63
percent unfavorable in overall 11th CD, 28
percent favorable - 67
percent unfavorable in the Staten Island portion
of the district.
Indeed, recent polls conducted for the Chicago Tribune by Market Shares Corporation indicate 57
percent of Illinoisans approve
of civil unions, compared to 32
percent who
disapprove.
And 53
percent of voters surveyed
disapprove of the way Cuomo is handling ethics versus 33
percent who approve.
It finds that only 24
percent of registered voters approve
of how Malloy is handling his job, while 68
percent disapprove.
31
percent of city voters say they
disapprove of the job he's doing, and 19
percent say they are not sure.
The Quinnipiac poll also found that 63
percent of New York state voters
disapprove of the job President Trump is doing.
Silver's approval rating is just 21
percent, compared to 52
percent who
disapprove of the job he is doing.
Three - fourths (75
percent)
of Bay Staters approve
of Baker, while 17
percent disapprove.
Fifty - four
percent of voters
disapprove of the way Cuomo is handling ethics in government, and 47
percent believe he's part
of the problem, not part
of the solution.
A majority
of Republican voters
disapprove of the job he's doing, 57
percent.
Despite a slew
of recent policies aimed at helping the homeless, 55
percent of New York City voters
disapprove of NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio's handling
of poverty and homelessness, according to a new Q poll.
De Blasio's approval rating dropped 10 percentage points from February to 48
percent, with 31
percent of city voters saying they
disapprove of the job he's doing, and 19
percent say they are not sure, according to a NY1 / Baruch College poll.
Fifty - eight
percent of city residents approve
of the job the mayor is doing, while just 22
percent disapprove, and 20
percent were unsure.