And interestingly, the Queens native is most popular in the state's suburbs, where 76 percent of
voters polled back him.
Not exact matches
One in four
voters backed UKIP in the 2013 local elections but
polls suggest the Paul Nuttall - party is steadily in decline and could suffer around 105 net losses today.
These local and mayoral elections are unusual because they come just five weeks before
voters will go
back to the
polls for the general election, and slap - bang in the middle of the political parties» election campaigns.
WASHINGTON, Dec 14 - The U.S. Federal Communications Commission vote on Thursday to roll
back net neutrality rules could galvanize young
voters, a move Democrats hope will send millennials to the
polls in greater numbers and bolster their chances in next year's elections.
A new Morning Consult
poll shows national security is
back at the forefront of
voters» minds following the mass shooting in Orlando that left dozens dead and injured.
The March 6 national
poll found U.S.
voters oppose steel, aluminum tariffs;
voters oppose armed teachers,
back armed security 6 - 1.
The release of new opinion
polls in Greece suggests a small lead by the New Democracy party,
backed by 25.3 percent of
voters, versus the 25 percent who favor Syriza.
Opinion
polls showed that
voters had opposed privatization at the outset (as did the press and many Conservative
back benchers), but the Conservatives pointed out that Tony Blair rode to victory in part by abandoning «Clause Four» of the Labour Party's 1904 constitution, advocating state control over the means of production, distribution and exchange.
An opinion
poll on Sunday showed 47 per cent of likely
voters saying they will
back the treaty, 35 per cent saying they will vote No, and 18 per cent as undecided how to vote in the May 31 referendum.
He has been
backed up by the Republican National Committee, which launched a website «Lyin» Comey» last week that makes the case that Democrats should hate the former FBI director because he cost Hillary Clinton the election by reopening an investigation into her emails days before
voters went to the
polls.
As I flew
back from Dublin to Edinburgh I read the Sunday edition of the Irish Independent the headline of which was «
POLL: Act Now on Abortion say
voters» with the story continuing: «The most seismic shift [in the Irish public's attitude to abortion] is that a clear majority (56 %) now favour a new referendum to repeal the current position, which gives equal right to life to the mother and foetus.»
The
poll also answers other burning questions of our time, such as which golfer his peers would want on his
back in a bar fight (hint: it's not Bubba Watson), who has the «prettiest swing» on tour («Not the Americans, that's for sure,» noted one LPGA
voter), whether the PGA Tour should ditch Doral because of Donald Trump's controversial positions (nope), and whether LPGA players believe Michelle Wie will win another major (not so much).
Sensing correctly that the 1973 Nittany Lions, a team that had rolled to a sparkling 12 - 0 record behind future Heisman Trophy - winning running
back John Cappelletti, would be snubbed again by
poll voters, Paterno held his own private
poll and awarded his team national - championship rings.
The Q -
poll today found that while there's very little gap between male and female
voters on whether to
back Spitzer or Stringer, black
voters support the former governor by a margin of 61 percent to 32 percent.
Though the measure on the state level is
backed by Silver and broad support from
voters according to
polls, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said increasing it this year would be far too difficult to pass the Republican - led Senate.
The Scottish National Party (SNP) has received a major boost ahead of next May's Holyrood elections as a
poll finds more than half of
voters now
back independence.
By a margin of 51 percent to 42 percent,
voters in the district
backed the GOP controlling the Senate, the
poll found.
Opinion
polling shows that British
voters backed the principle of asylum even before the current crisis — in a May
poll by YouGov supporters outnumbered opponents by a margin of two to one.
I've heard repeatedly that Donald Trump is the front - runner for the Republican party presidential primaries when measured by
polling for preferred candidate of republican
voters, and Wikipedia
backs that claim up.
A majority of New York
voters opposed the passage of the American Health Care Act, the Republican -
backed measure that failed to gain enough votes for passage last week in the House of Representatives, according to a Siena College
poll released on Monday.
Polling shows that 56 percent of Michigan
voters back the shift.
These national
poll findings suggest that the first time vote may well prove to be particularly open and up for grabs in LibDem - Conservative marginals, but it may be a challenge for both sides to persuade first time
voters of the value of
backing a candidate who has a chance in the constituency race.
The day began with word of a new Quinnipiac University
poll showing likely
voters backing Cuomo 49 percent to 43 percent for Paladino, a surprisingly close margin.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio spent Sunday urging
voters to head to the
polls on Tuesday, as Sal Albanese, his leading rival in the Democratic primary, pushed
back against a widely held belief that the incumbent was a shoo - in to win.
The phenomenal rise in support for Ukip is underlined by a new Opinium / Observer
poll which shows almost one - third of
voters would be prepared to
back Nigel Farage's party if they believed it could win in their own constituency.
One recent
poll of marginal seats found 74 % of Labour
voters and 75 % of Ukip
voters backed their local service being bought by the state.
Polls have shown around two thirds of
voters back re-nationalisation.
According to a new Reuters / Ipsos
poll, most Trump
voters haven't budged in their support of the president, with 88 percent of those surveyed saying they'd cast their ballots for the Republican candidate again if America were to go
back in time to Election Day.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio spent today urging
voters to head to the
polls on Tuesday, as Sal Albanese, his leading rival in the Democratic primary, pushed
back against a widely held belief that the incumbent was a shoo - in to win.
Considering recent YouGov
polling for class showed the public actually
backed nationalisation of energy companies by 68 % to 21 % (including a slim majority of Conservative
voters), Miliband's «reform» is clearly what the public wants.
Polling experts said more
voters could be persuaded to
back independence, if the prospect of another Cameron - led government increases.
The letter, marked «personal and confidential,» accused both candidates in tomorrow's GOP primary — Sen. Mark Grisanti and Kevin Stocker — of turning their
backs on «traditional marriage» and urged
voters to stay home altogether rather than going to the
polls to choose between them.
They also said Mr Cameron would not be swayed by findings of another
poll that suggested only 7 % of
voters backed his stance and that 69 % of Tory supporters were among the 74 % of
voters who think he should have sacked Mrs Miller.
Black Democratic
voters also favored de Blasio over all other candidates, including Thompson, the only black candidate in the primary, whom only 25 percent of those surveyed said they
backed, according to the
poll.
That set the stage for the presidential primary in April, the congressional primary in June, and
voters called
back to the
polls yet again for the state primary in September.
Polling recently published by Policy Exchange shows that a Labour shift on immigration and welfare would be the single most important issues to win
back Labour swing
voters.
The Prime Minister's «irrational»
backing of beleaguered Culture Secretary Maria Miller over her expenses is damaging the party's election hopes, activists warned, as a
poll suggested two in three Tory
voters thought she should be sacked.
Recent
polling has indicated that Tory figures
backing Brexit are becoming the frontrunners to be the next leader among party
voters.
Despite the Senate contretemps this spring, most
voters say they want the coalition to continue, the Siena
poll found, with just 22 percent
backing full Democratic control.
The Dean of the New York Congressional Delegation then rambled a bit about how black
voters were supporting gays long before Baptist ministers were something or other (I couldn't quite follow what he said), then Rangel got
back on message, adding that no matter what the
polls say, at the end of the day Spitzer will not have the votes in the African American community that current
polling suggests.
A Siena
poll last week found
voters back holding a convention, but that support has been slipping compared to previous surveys.
The irony here is that for once, Corbyn is far more in touch with the public and with the kind of
voters Labour needs to win
back than his parliamentary party is (the most recent ICM
poll, for example, suggests that the
voters Labour's lost since 2015 break about 4:3 for Leave).
John Sparks Jay,
back in July, 51 % of registered
voters in New York City told The Marist
Poll it was time to oust Mayor Michael Bloomberg from office and elect someone else.
A YouGov
poll for The Times also suggested that 2.7 million
voters who
backed Labour at last year's general election would now vote for the Tories.
Though Labour has a huge share of the vote in London — 51 % of
voters — the party has slipped
back in inner London since a similar
poll in February that predicated it could snatch Conservative councils in Barnet, Wandsworth and Westminster.
Boundaries have changed in many seats since 2005, and the strength of the Lib Dems means some two - way marginals now look more like three - way marginals: add in the rise of smaller parties such as the Greens, plus highly volatile national
polls, and even hardened tactical
voters may struggle to work out which horse to
back locally this time.
The
poll shows core Labour
voters saying they are less likely to
back Labour, not definitely deciding to abandon it.
Our NY1 / Baruch College City
Poll shows 49 percent of likely
voters are
backing de Blasio, while 16 percent are with Malliotakis.
The
poll, a copy of which was obtained by Capital, surveyed 550 likely Democratic and unaffiliated
voters, between May 22 and May 25, and again on May 27, just a few days before delegates to the party's convention in Albany would have to decide whether to
back the incumbent governor or gamble on a protest challenger.
The
poll showed 16 per cent of
voters intend to
back minor parties, such as Ukip, the Greens, the BNP and the Scottish and Welsh nationalists.