Election Polls
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Poll of Polls
Politicians Latest Issue Polls Home Bookmark Us! National Approval Ratings State Approval Ratings Obama Presidency Polls Economy Polls National Security Taxes Foreign Relations Congress Social Global Warming Obama Approval Rating
Latest Presidential Tracking Polls 2008 |
Who gets your vote in 2012?
Obama's Second Term Polls5/27/09 Tags: 2012 Election From Public Policy Polling (conducted: 5/14-18/09)
» Commentary by Kris Lazaro (registered Democrat) Barack Obama's approval rating in Public Policy Polling's national survey this month is at 55%, a showing pretty consistent with the 53% he had in April and the 55% he received in March. The themes in public perception of him continue to be pretty clear: Democrats pretty universally like him, Republicans pretty universally dislike him, and his standing with independents pretty much splits the difference. 84% of Democrats but only 19% of Republicans approve of the job he's doing, with the independents going 55/38, nearly identical to his overall national numbers of 55/36. Looking toward 2012, none of the most mentioned potential Republican contenders are finding a lot of momentum. In hypothetical contests Obama leads Mike Huckabee 52-39, Newt Gingrich 53-36, Mitt Romney 53-35, and Sarah Palin 56-37. In addition to coming closest to Obama in the horse race, Huckabee also has the best favorability rating among the quartet of potential GOP hopefuls. 44% have a positive opinion of him, followed by 42% for Sarah Palin, 40% for Mitt Romney, and 30% for Newt Gingrich. �Barack Obama's approval rating continues to exceed the level of support he received at the polls in November, a good sign for him given the poor economy,� said Dean Debnam, President of Public Policy Polling. �As for the Republicans, they've all spent a fair amount of time in the national spotlight but none of them seem to have really caught on with the public.� Check Gmail, Facebook, and IM simultaneously with Digsby. Make FREE internet calls with Skype - download now
|
Traffic During 2008 Election
2008 Predicted Electoral Math Latest Polls Per State Poll of Polls Quinnipiac University Rasmussen Reports Polls Research 2000 Survey USA Polls CNN American Research Group Insider Advantage Zogby Mason Dixon Public Policy Polling Strategic Vision
2008 Presidential Candidates
2008 Battleground States
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
