Sentences with phrase «voters polled felt»

Not exact matches

The distrust that Trump voters feel for the media is matched by their lack of faith in government, according to the Edelman poll.

Maybe it will make you feel better to know that polls show that the majority of voters think gay marriage should be legal.

I've long felt that Rudy's apparent strength in the polls will evaporate once average Republican primary voters look past the tough - guy pose (remember the Onion article about his running for President of 9/11?)

In the single - vote plurality system, both of those voters will likely feel they have to misrepresent their preferences at the polls.

More than half of the voters polled by Siena College said they felt the state was moving in the right direction; a steady increase in the number has been since Gov. Andrew Cuomo took office in January 2011.

I think there's the anger and the frustration that voters say they feel in polls actually hasn't really showed up at the polls.

While upstate New York waits for the Gaming Commission to approve up to four casinos, anti-casino group Save East Greenbush has released the results of an Election Day exit poll that asked voters how they felt about a gaming hall going up on Thompson Hill Road.

Several voters at the same polling place said they cast their ballots for de Blasio because they felt he was more in touch with the public and would steer the city in a better direction.

Two years later, the new poll suggests that voters are not particularly enthusiastic about either candidate, but have stronger negative feelings about Buerkle.

At least one of the candidates is feeling out potential Republican voters, as a recent poll asked about name recognition and preference for Massey, Faulkner, Ulrich and Catsimatidis.

Voters were also polled on their feelings for former Secretary of State and U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton as a presidential candidate, who was seen as 39 percent favorable - 57 percent unfavorable.

Polls like these are flawed, and only perpetuate the feelings of disenfranchisement among City voters.»

New York County GOP Chairwoman Adele Malpass told The Post that the purpose of the new line, approved on Friday, was to give the large numbers of Democratic and independent voters who polls show are unhappy with de Blasio's policies a place to cast their ballots without feeling uncomfortable about voting Republican.

The poll also found that only 5 percent of voters felt U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara had gone to far in pursuing corruption cases with 36 percent saying he hasn't gone far enough.

The GOP is polling because they believe voters may feel dissatisfied with Jean - Pierre, who succeeded longtime Assemb.

The poll in question found 76 percent of voters felt the lack of transparency surrounding major policy deals on pension reform, redistricting, expansion of casino gambling and the DNA database was a «very serious» or «somewhat serious» problem.

Cuomo is feeling the heat — voters have received polling calls, believed to be from his campaign, asking whether voters blame him for the crisis.

The latest NBC / Wall Street Journal poll suggests that Republican voters feel similarly indifferent about their field.

A recent Quinnipiac poll showed that de Blasio has lower approval ratings in New York City than Gov. Andrew Cuomo, with 56 percent of city voters approving of how the governor is handling his job and 41 percent feeling that way about the mayor.

But a separate Quinnipiac University poll released Thursday found that 69 percent of voters felt that officers were wrong to turn their back on the mayor while 77 percent felt Lynch's comments were «too extreme.»

The ComRes Poll quoted by the Electoral Reform Society found 59 % of voters believe the European parliament does not represent the view of European voters, while 74 % of people feel their voice doesn't count in the EU.

(CNN)- More than two - thirds of New York City voters feel optimistic about Mayor Bill de Blasio's next four years in office, according to a new poll released Thursday from Quinnipiac University.

But it also gave Hawkins, who in a new poll is capturing 9 percent of support from likely voters, an opportunity to score points with liberals who may feel disenfranchised, like those who backed Zephyr Teachout in the September Democratic gubernatorial primary.

The Siena poll asked voters whether they felt things were better now under Cuomo than they were before he was governor.

The poll also found that 63 % of Labour voters would be «delighted or pleased» if the party came out against Brexit, with 22 % saying they would feel the same if it vowed to go ahead with leaving the EU.

CIVIC CENTER — Mayor Bill de Blasio is enjoying a «honeymoon» with New York City voters, with 67 percent of them feeling optimistic about the upcoming four years, according to a new poll.

It's thus likely that if one party's voters feel significantly more motivated than the other's than that party would win regardless of which of the two polls more accurately captured likely voters» feelings (both estimated roughly equally turnout among the two parties).

A new poll was released today based on survey data from last Thursday to Tuesday, asking potential voters about their feelings on the upcoming Congressional race in the West Bronx between Senator Adriano Espaillat (pictured >) and incumbent Charlie Rangel (pictured ^), as well as other Yolanda Garcia and Michael Walrond.

HARLEM — Voters believe that Mayor Bill de Blasio «does favors for developers who make political contributions to campaigns in which he is involved,» but a majority feel the activities are just unethical and not illegal, a new poll shows.

A Daily Mirror poll found that one in three Labour voters felt similarly.

The poll found 90 percent of voters felt state government corruption is a serious problem.

On a day with low turnout, many voters who did show up at the polls said they had been moved to express their feelings about Mr. Cuomo.

A recent poll of approximately 5,500 female registered voters found that 53 percent of women are feeling «scared» about the upcoming election.

As the California Department of Education prepares to release the first set of student test scores based on the Common Core State Standards, a new poll shows voters have mixed feelings about the new standards, including many who don't understand what they are, or how they're being implemented.

«In my view, this poll should serve as proof of just how strongly Connecticut voters feel about campaign finance reform, and as a warning for those candidates who think they can brush aside the Citizens» Election Program...»

And, while there's a bromide out there that voters believe that students these days have too many tests, the poll reveals that just 40 percent feel that way.

Poll shows carbon tax fear easing It found 38 per cent of voters felt they were worse off under the tax, a drop of 13 points since the last poll was taken a month Poll shows carbon tax fear easing It found 38 per cent of voters felt they were worse off under the tax, a drop of 13 points since the last poll was taken a month poll was taken a month ago.