Not exact matches
This week,
polls suggest the opposite: people do not think that the executive actions will reduce the
number of people killed by gun, but they solidly support the proposals.
A recent
poll by the Financial Planning Standards Council
suggests that a large
number of women lack money skills and knowledge.
When opinion
polls suggest that the
number of opinions formed has begun to mount uncontrollably.
Despite the greater
number of parishes in the Moscow Patriarchate, many
polls suggest that the Kyivan Patriarchate has more members, but Orthodox churches keep no membership rolls, and many Ukrainians could not tell you the difference among any of the Eastern churches.
In any event, saying «everybody» cheats seems to be a stretch; while it's hard to get an exact
number of people who are cheating because it's all self - reported (and you have to think that those who are lying to their spouse are probably not going to be totally honest when it comes to a
poll on infidelity), some studies indicate it's about 20 percent of married couples while others
suggest it may be as high as 60 percent to 70 percent.
Polling data on the question of whether people were going to vote
suggested that a large
number were coming off the benches.
The
number of people prepared to support Scottish independence is falling substantially, new
polling suggests.
The
polls suggest that if an election was called tomorrow, it would be Jeremy Corbyn who ended up in
number 10.
In a
number of Labour targets, constituency
polls and local election results
suggest the party simply does not have enough of a lead (and sometimes none at all) over the Conservative incumbent.
But to dismiss Miliband himself as a failure as leader, as centre - right commentators and Blairite backbenchers tend to do, is bizarre when the only metrics we have (by - elections, opinion
polls, increasing
numbers of party members)
suggest that Labour is on the road to recovery.
As for Britain not being social democratic,
polls of the public's views on a
number of issues
suggest otherwise.
Given the events of the last two weeks, I imagine Republican donors are less concerned with the
polling numbers and more concerned with the impression the Republican campaign is giving of being completely inept, particularly in light of the revelation that Romney's staffers are paid more to achieve less than their Democrat counterparts (though Rachel Maddow shared an amusing story this week
suggesting that wealthy Republicans had no problem throwing money at a sinking ship [skip to the 2 minute mark]-RRB-.
I therefore decided to start going back to constituencies where my previous surveys have
suggested tight races to see whether narrowing national
polls — including a fair
number of Conservative leads — were being reflected where it matters (more...)
What do the latest opinion
poll figures
suggest in relation to the likely
number of seats that each party will win in that contest?
A shock exit
poll in the 2017 general election
suggests leader Jeremy Corbyn may have defied expectations and reduced the Conservative party's
number of seats in parliament.
Ever since last autumn a
number of
polls have been
suggesting that the Tories were enjoying a modest but noticeable advance, with some companies putting the party at a record high share.
Ron Kim handily won the Flushing state Assembly race this month, but some
polling numbers suggest many voters struggled to choose between their ethnic communities and their political parties.
But the
polling suggests that Labour's seat
numbers will stay pretty much static.
So both Labour and the Tories are likely to underperform their normal
poll ratings, while the Lib Dems and very possibly UKIP will do better than their conventional
polling numbers suggest.
The
poll also
suggested marginally more Scots would prefer to see David Cameron as prime minister than want Labour's Ed Miliband in power at
Number 10.
While Cuomo was more than happy to imply that de Blasio was in charge of the MTA, which is a state agency, the governor's falling
poll numbers in New York City
suggests voters are figuring out who's responsible.
The BMG Research
polling also found that over double the
number of 55 - 64 year olds feel well informed about the referendum compared to 18 - 24 year olds,
suggesting that young people will be less likely to vote on
polling day.
New Yorkers for Local Approval of Casinos released a
poll today
suggesting that most New Yorkers support the constitutional amendment that would allow for 7 new non-indian casinos, 54 %, but that
number drops if you tell them they won't know where the casinos will be placed or won't have local control over deciding if a casino will be built in your town.
The bad
poll numbers come as The Daily News reports on an email excluded from the Joint Commission on Public Ethics report on the Lopez scandal that
suggest Silver was conducting an affair with top aide Judy Rapfogel (the speaker's office called the claim ridiculous).
When his
poll numbers were high during his first term, Cuomo went as far as to say «I am the government» —
suggesting voters were transferring the successes at the time in Albany to him.
The
numbers are interesting because several sources tell me that people around Cuomo are privately worried about turnout - not out of fear he'll lose, but out of fear he'll have a smaller mandate than the
polls suggest, and enter office which a much smaller mandate than he was expected to have.
Even some close to the mayor have questioned the choices made his press shop, with some
suggesting the strategy is at least partially responsible for his lackluster
poll numbers last week.
At one point
polling numbers suggested the candidates were neck and neck, a Henry campaign staffer recalled.
Beset by sagging
poll numbers, Trump is stepping up his attacks on news organizations,
suggesting that biased coverage is turning the election against him.
These sorts of
polling numbers suggest to Labour MPs that Mr Brown's position is close to impossible.
Calling out Heck for rescinding his endorsement of his party's presidential candidate after a 2005 video of Trump
suggesting he had sexually assaulted women emerged, Obama said, «Now that Trump's
poll numbers are cratering, suddenly he says, «No, I'm not supporting him,»» Obama said.
Johnson has already started an aggressive negative campaign against him, even though he's a 32 - year old kid and she's a 23 - year incumbent, which may
suggest that she has
poll numbers showing she's got trouble.
It marks an increased mandate for the Labour leader, who won in every single group - although an exit
poll, albeit of a limited
number of people, sheds some extra light on the breakdown and
suggests long - term Labour members backed Smith.
The campaign's
poll, however, isn't without its own red flags: A whopping 24 percent of the Democrats it deemed likely to show up to the
polls didn't lean one way or another in the presidential primary held the same day as the Senate election (the comparable
number in most recent
polls has been below ten),
suggesting it might have been overly generous in estimating Democratic turnout on April 19.
would step aside amid
poll numbers that
suggested he could not win re-election.
There was a
poll on Labour home the other day (very unscientific) which seems to
suggest a large
number of labour members want the government to lose so they can elect leader who better fits their views.
WASHINGTON (CNN)- A new survey
suggests that New York Gov. David Paterson's
poll numbers may have bottomed out.
Opinion
polls have
suggested the Tories will gain a
number of seats, but SNP are still on course to be the majority party.
What's more, exit
polls were very strong (93 % in the top two boxes),
suggesting more tasty
numbers in store for the film in the coming weekends.
The opt - outers during last year's media frenzy, he says, were from wealthier families in wealthier communities and wielded more influence than their
poll numbers suggest.
Though Tuesday's result is being framed as a referendum on Bennett's school choice and accountability policies, Pastore's account squares with
poll numbers suggesting conservative voters responded to arguments that school boards should have control over their own policies.
The
poll results
suggest that a surprising
number of people are seemingly immune to credit card marketing.
There has been an increase in the
number of British people who are sceptical about climate change, a
poll commissioned by BBC News has
suggested.
Those
numbers largely align with previous Law Times
polls that
suggest many readers weren't happy with either the articling task force majority's proposal for a law practice program as an alternative or the minority's suggestion to abolish articling in favour of a transitional training program.