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Folks Supportive Of The Afghan Surge : Post Politics: Political News and Views in Tennessee
1 day ago ago from Post Politics: Political News and Views in Tennessee
From a Quinnipiac University National Poll : Public support for the war in Afghanistan is up nine percentage points in the last three weeks, as American voters say 57 - 35 percent that fighting the war is the right thing to do. Approval of President Barack Obama's handling of the war is up seven points in the same period, from a 38 - 49 percent negative November 18 to a 45 - 45 percent split, according to a Quinnipiac University poll ...
Related contentObamas Hope to Unite Falls Short : Home of the Marist Poll: Pebbles and Pundits
4 hours ago ago from Home of the Marist Poll: Pebbles and Pundits
December 8, 2009 by Marist Poll Filed under Featured , National , National Poll Archive , Politics Registered voters nationally are divided about President Barack Obama’s job approval rating. 46% approve of his job performance while 44% disapprove. One in ten voters is unsure. whitehouse.gov This is the first time the president has lost majority support on this question since taking office. When Marist last asked this ...
Related contentEconomic Tides Turn for Obama : Home of the Marist Poll: Pebbles and Pundits
4 hours ago ago from Home of the Marist Poll: Pebbles and Pundits
December 8, 2009 by Marist Poll Filed under Featured , National , National Poll Archive , Politics For the first time since President Barack Obama took office, a majority of registered voters nationwide 51% disapprove of the way the president is handling the economy. 45%, on the other hand, approve of his financial management. ©istockphoto.com/alexsl When Marist last asked about Obama’s handling of the economy in October , ...
Related contentHillary Is Vp — Or Obama Loses Against Mccain … Do You Agree?
20 hours ago ago from Florida Voters Registration
I think the only way Obama can win against McCain is to choose Hillary as his running mate. Florida and Michigan voters are angry, while the Republican political machine has yet to sink its teeth into Obama. He needs HIllary's supporters to win in November. Many of Hillary's voters will support McCain if she is not on the ticket. What say you???
Related contentKyle Poll Shows McWherter Leading in Demo Primary, But Kyle ‘Positioned’ to Win
14 hours ago ago from Roane County Democratic Party
Jim Kyle's campaign released Monday the results of a poll that shows the Memphis senator as runnerup to Mike McWherter in the Democratic gubernatorial primary with Kim McMillan close behind Kyle. But a majority of voters are undecided. The poll was taken Nov. 2-5 from a sample of 400 likely Democratic primary voters by Benenson Stratgy Group of Washington, D.C. It had a margin of error of 4.9 percent, according to pollster Pete Brodnitz, ...
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Obama Rates Favorably with Americans in Bloomberg National Poll
1 hour, 17 minutes ago ago from Good News Now
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 /PRNewswire/ -- President Barack Obama receives high marks for his foreign policy while most Americans disagree with his handling of health care and the budget deficit, according to the Bloomberg National Poll, a quarterly survey of Americans. While most Americans polled generally support Obama with a job-approval rating of 54 percent, he receives negative marks on many domestic issues. More than 50 percent of respondents say ...
Related contentJob.com Poll Reveals Jobseekers Disapproval of Obama’s Stimulus Plan
13 hours ago ago from Good News Now
Jobseekers believe that President Obama’s $787 billion stimulus package has left much to be desired after coming in to law last February. In a recent online survey of over 970 jobseekers and conducted by career portal, Job.com, 64 percent of respondents do not think that the President’s stimulus plan has, in fact, created more jobs for Americans. The two-week long survey, conducted on Job.com’s website encouraged visitors to provide their ...
Related contentMass. voters taking 1st step to fill Kennedy seat
16 hours ago ago from PopEater
BOSTON -For the first time in half a century, the state's voters are going to the polls without a Kennedy to choose on the ballot to fill a storied Senate seat. They do have four Democrats, from political insiders to newcomers, and two Republicans who face off in their party primaries Tuesday for the opportunity to fill the seat held by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who died of brain cancer in August at age 77. Kennedy was first elected to the ...
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