Seventy - two percent of
the registered voters surveyed said young adults have «less opportunity to be successful» on the Island than they did in 1991.
Not exact matches
A Monmouth University
survey released on Wednesday — conducted by telephone, and with a plus - or - minus 3.5 % margin of error — found that 51 % of
registered voters said they would vote for or lean toward a Democratic candidate if the 2018 elections were held today, compared to just 36 % who said they would vote or lean Republican.
Pollsters
surveyed 517
registered Hispanic
voters in the state, and 35 percent said they would vote for Romney in the primary compared to 20 percent for Gingrich.
The
survey of 1,077
registered voters was conducted online by the Program for Public Consultation at the University of Maryland from Dec. 6 - 8.
The Morning Consult
survey polled 3,971
registered voters on May 11 - 15, with a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percentage points.
The Quinnipiac University Poll
surveyed 1,561
registered voters nationwide between May 24 - 30, 2016 with a margin of error of plus or minus 2.5 percentage points.
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.
In an April 26 - May 1
survey of 1,991
registered voters, 62 percent say the administration is running somewhat or very chaotically, a rise of 4 percentage points from a March 15 - 19 poll and 8 points from a March 1 - 5 poll.
In a 2016 national
survey of
registered voters, health care ranked number four on the list of importance behind the economy, terrorism, and foreign policy.
According to a Pew Research Center
survey of 1,655
registered voters released today, more than half of white evangelicals said they weren't satisfied with their ballot options (55 %), reflecting the feeling of Americans at large (58 %).
A recent Pew
survey found that 56 percent of Catholic
registered voters and 89 percent of black Protestant
registered voters (two - thirds of whom are evangelicals, according to Pew) side with Clinton in the upcoming election.
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.
Data were collected via landline and cellular telephone
surveys Feb. 24 - 26 among 600
registered voters, including 222 parents or guardians of children in K - 12 public or charter schools.
The poll was conducted from April 26 through May 1,
surveying 1,076
registered voters.
For instance, when looking at the internet as a persuasive tool, they say that «e-mail is not close to challenging direct mail and phone calls as ways to reach
voters: A Pew Research Center
survey last month found that 38 percent of
registered voters had received phone calls about the midterm campaigns, while only 15 percent had received e-mail.»
According to a new
survey report from the Pew Internet and American Life Project, 88 percent of
registered voters have some kind of cell phone, and of those, over half are smartphone users.
Swing Left is targeting 64 House seats and has activated local, self - organized teams across the country to begin canvassing their respective swing districts — including knocking on doors to
survey constituents» concerns,
registering new
voters at farmers markets and recruiting locals to build up volunteer capacity inside the targeted districts.
Quinnipiac University
surveyed 822 New York City
registered voters with a margin of error of plus or minus 4.4 percentage points, including the design effect, between Sept. 27 and Oct. 4.
The new Siena poll, which
surveyed 805
registered voters by telephone from Jan. 8 to 12, has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus four percentage points.
The
survey of 1,000
Registered New York
Voters was conducted on May 21 - 22, 2013 by Rasmussen Reports.
Sixty - four percent of
registered voters who were
surveyed said they support a proposal to increase taxes on the city's wealthiest earners, while only 21 percent favored tolling motorists entering Manhattan, according to the Quinnipiac University Poll released on Friday.
(CNN)- It's a mixed bag for a Republican 2016 favorite in New Hampshire, according to a new
survey of
registered voters in the state.
AARP conducted the telephone
survey of 1,302
registered city
voters age 50 and older, including 309 in Queens, between May 17 and June 30.
That's according to 810
registered voters across the state
surveyed by Siena from Feb. 15 to Feb. 18.
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.
The
survey of 692
registered voters was conducted April 8 - 12 and has a margin of error of plus or minus 4.3 percentage points.
In fact, a new
survey released just this past Fri., Sept. 27th by the non-profit research group Public Religion Research Institute, found that nationally, 56 percent of
registered Hispanic
voters identified with the Democrats, and only 19 percent identified with Republicans — the same number identified themselves as independents.
Pollster Larry Harris says that disparity is not unusual, because it generally reflects where the most number of
registered voters live in the area that was
surveyed.
The New York Times / Siena College
survey was conducted July 9 - 15, with 1,010
registered New York City
voters, including 610
registered Democrats.
The poll, which was conducted over two days on May 4 and 5,
surveyed 532
registered voters and has a margin of error of plus or minus 4.2 percent.
Live interviewers
surveyed 1,317
registered voters via land lines and cell phones, and the poll has a 2.7 percent margin of error.
According to The Marist Poll's new statewide
survey, about one in five
registered voters in New York — 21 % — report that Governor Paterson is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
The poll
surveyed 800
registered voters — not likely primary
voters, it should be noted — and has a 4.1 percent margin of error.
According to a University of Delaware Center for Political Communication
survey, 49 percent of Delaware
registered voters support Coons, with three in ten backing O'Donnell.
In The Marist Poll's latest
survey in New York State, 53 % of
registered voters statewide report Schumer is doing either an excellent or good job in office.
Most polls question likely
voters closer to election day because it is a more accurate measure than
surveying registered voters, many of whom won't vote.
The
survey focused on key
voters — «prime» Democrats who either
registered since 2014, voted in one of the last two Democratic primaries or in the last two general elections.
The key differences, as pointed out by Political Wire: Siena measured
registered voters, as opposed to likely
voters, and also included Conservative Party candidate Rick Lazio in their
survey for governor.
The
survey of 1,222
registered voters, conducted from Jan. 30 to Feb. 5, has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.8 percentage points.
Siena conducted the poll last week and
surveyed 772
registered voters.
According to a newly released Siena College
Survey of
registered voters in New York State, most would
The poll comes after previous
surveys of
registered voters have shown support for holding a convention, though it had been on a steady decline.
The new poll — based on
surveys last week of 810
registered voters — found about half of New Yorkers support Governor Andrew Cuomo's call for greater disclosure requirements to be inserted into the state's $ 141.6 billion budget.
The poll, which
surveyed registered New York Democrats, found that 50 percent of
voters did not have a selection in the city comptroller race.
MoveOn Political Action commissioned Public Policy Polling to do
surveys of
registered voters in 24 House congressional districts currently held by Republicans, and they say the
surveys show a generic Democrat would beat the incumbent Republican member if elections were held today.
An Emerson College public opinion
survey released in November showed that 62 percent of
registered New York
voters are in favor of legalizing and taxing pot.
Monday's Siena College
voter survey — which showed 78 percent of New York
voters backing an increase and broad support among
registered Republicans — was naturally cited by Silver.
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
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.
According to a Siena College Research Institute
survey released Monday morning, 55 percent of New York State
registered voters want Paterson to stick it out, with 37 percent calling on him to resign.