A Wall Street Journal / NBC / Marist poll released on Tuesday found 42 percent of
voters surveyed gave Cuomo good or excellent job performance ratings.
Not exact matches
In one of the first
surveys after the 2016 presidential election, the Pew Research Center asked
voters to weigh in on what grade Donald Trump (and others) should receive, what he should do first, and whether they will
give him a chance to succeed.
There is a «shy
voter» theory whereby a portion of
voters who are reluctant to admit their preferences will instead
give socially desirable answers in election
surveys and focus groups before voting another way.
This is a significantly bigger margin for Yes than YouGov's
survey realeased earlier today,
giving credence to those who suspected that there were a significant number of shy no
voters, not being picked up by the polls.
Given all the worrying
survey research and local election results, it looks like many
voters don't (and probably won't) buy it.
The finding is particularly damning
given the Scottish Social Attitudes
survey showed
voters were significantly affected by assessments of what would improve their personal finances.
As the end of the contest draws near, a
survey of Labour
voters for the Independent last week
gave David Miliband the lead, with Ed Miliband placed second.
Massive opposition to
giving more money to Scotland — and overwhelming support for a new English Parliament is revealed today in a
survey of
voters in England and Wales.
On nine specific issues in the
survey, between 59 % and 72 % of
voters give the President a negative job performance rating.
The
surveys came as Miliband prepared to
give an important speech on welfare reform, Labour's fiscal responsibility and connecting with
voters.