Not exact matches
As
surveys indicate, many
voters will go to the polls, not to vote for a candidate, but to vote against a candidate.
The
survey from Howey Politics and DePauw University
indicated Donnelly, a three - term congressman, was at 47 % among likely Indiana
voters in the race for the state's U.S. Senate seat, compared to 36 % who support Mourdock, the Indiana state treasurer.
In a new poll released Thursday by Quinnipiac University, the majority of
voters surveyed — 55 percent —
indicated that they believe New York State government is dysfunctional.
The
survey indicates Democratic
voters are divided, with 41 % saying Weiner should run and 44 % disagreeing.
The
survey also
indicates 44 percent of New York
voters approve of the job Democratic Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand's doing, with 27 percent disapproving and nearly three in ten undecided.
The
surveys indicate Mr. Schneiderman suffers from a lack of name recognition, though he leads his opponent by 71 points among black
voters and 42 points among Latinos.
Hours before he campaigns with former President Bill Clinton in New York City, a Quinnipiac University
survey indicates that state Attorney General Andrew Cuomo, the Democrats» gubernatorial nominee, holds a 55 to 35 percent advantage among likely
voters over Buffalo businessman Carl Paladino, the Republican nominee, with seven percent undecided.
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
survey indicated Quinn would best Weiner 48 percent to 33 percent in a runoff ballot, with 18 percent of
voters undecided.
The Quinnipiac University
survey, conducted entirely after Weiner admitted in a news conference last week to lewd chats a year after such sexting forced him to resign from Congress, also
indicates that the Democratic New York City mayoral candidate's support among likely
voters has dropped significantly.
But a CNN / WMUR
survey conducted by the University of New Hampshire also
indicates that the race is far from settled, with nearly nine in ten potential Republican primary
voters saying they haven't come close to making up their minds and more than four in ten saying they're not satisfied with the field of GOP candidates running for president.
A Siena College Research Institute
survey released Monday
indicated that 55 percent of New York State registered
voters want Paterson to stick it out, with 37 percent calling on him to resign.
The
survey indicates the race is tightening: Marist's last poll in April found Quinn had the support of 26 percent of
voters as Weiner, amid speculation he would enter the race, was the favorite of 15 percent of those polled.
The
survey indicates that Goddard leads among women
voters in Arizona 43 to 31 percent while male
voters break for Brewer 44 to 28 percent.
This new Marist poll continues a trend seen in other recent
surveys of New York
voters that
indicate Paterson's numbers are plummeting.
A Behavior Research Center
survey released Thursday
indicates that 64 percent of likely Arizona Republican primary
voters support McCain, with19 percent backing former Rep. J.D. Hayworth, five percent supporting Jim Deakin, a Tea Party activist, and 12 percent undecided.
(CNN)---- A new poll suggests that the big television ad push by New York Gov. David Paterson's campaign may not be quite as effective as he'd hoped: A Marist College
survey released Friday
indicates that 56 percent of New York state
voters have seen at least one of Paterson's television commercials - and those who'd seen the ad appeared slightly less likely to support his run.
A Quinnipiac University
survey released Wednesday morning
indicates that 8 in ten
voters, including three - quarters of black
voters, say a Democratic primary challenge by Cuomo, who is white, of Paterson, who is black, would not be racially divisive.
According to the
survey, 58 % of
voters indicated they want former President Mahama to lead the opposition National Democratic Congress, NDC in the 2020 elections.
A 2015 BAEO
survey of Black
voters in the state
indicated strong across the board support for choice programs — 78 % supported parental choice, 66 % approved of charter schools and 63 % favored vouchers / scholarships.
A recent
survey of
voters from nine swing states
indicates that education will be a top concern for poll - goers in the fall election.
National
surveys and statewide reports
indicate that the majority of likely
voters support the use of taxpayer money to fund school choice programs.
A 2015 BAEO
survey of Black
voters in the state
indicated strong across the board support for choice programs — 78 percent supported parental choice, 66 percent approved of charter schools and 63 percent favored vouchers / scholarships.