Currently viewing the tag: "poll"
GeoNews report on YouGov Poll Results (July 25, 2011)
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A majority of kenyans want the recommendations of the waki report implemented and would support the intervention of the international community if the government fails to act. An opinion poll indicates that most kenyans want suspects named in the waki report prosecuted but prefer that they are dealt with by a local tribunal as opposed to the international criminal court of justice at the hague.
This story is about the growing anti-America sentiment in Pakistan and what role it can play in shaping Pakistan’s future political dimensions. Richard Wike, the Associate Director at the Pew Global Attitudes Project says that growing discontent against Zardari government and bad economy is driving the public opinion which is fueled by the US Drone strikes and difficulties of Pakistan US relations over the last 10 months. According to the public opinion poll conducted in Pakistan by Pew Research Center in May, 2011, the key features of US policy remain unpopular in Pakistan and Pakistanis are concerned about issues related to sovereignty of the country.Richard Wike says that the overall negative public opinion may or may not drive future politics of Pakistan (Int). The former senior adviser to Richard Holbrook, Vali Nasar says that “the rise of Imran Khan” “is a warning sign to the United States”, “because our policy with Pakistan is pushing essentially towards a major popular opposition in that country”. He considers the recent public rally lead by Imran Khan, the former Pakistani cricketer turned politician as the most important story coming out of Pakistan in last few weeks. Analysts both in Washington and Pakistan are taking note of this rising factor in Pakistani politics. The sound Bite of Pamela Constable from Washington Post, Pakistani journalists Ejaz Haider and Zahid Hussain are also included in this report.
Each week on Can Of Worms, Roy Morgan Research conducts exclusive national polls by telephone amongst a representative sample of Australians aged from 14 years to 65+.
Former New Labour supporter Greg Dyke picks up an interesting fact as how in the course of a few hours, an opinion pole held by (New Labour supporting) Yougov managed to change to give New Labour a massively bigger lead than what it was first printed. No explanation is being offered by The Times or Yougov. Recorded from BBC’s Andrew Marr Show, 28 February 2010.
The Obama Administration should not investigate how the Bush Administration interrogated the filthy scum bag low life Jihadist sub-humans. And according to the latest poll, that is also what the majority of Americans think, but maybe not exactly in those words. Heres the breakdown: 58% are opposed. Democrats are evenly divided over whether further investigation is necessary, while 77% of Republicans and 62% of voters not affiliated with either major party are against more investigating. So even one half of Democrats say that enough is enough, lets get on with the business of the country. So it is good that Obama has taken heed of these polls and has decided that further investigation is not needed. We can only hope that the congress will come to the same conclusion. But I have my doubts. Jbranstetter04 58% Say Release of CIA Memos Endangers National Security Fifty-eight percent (58%) believe the Obama administrations recent release of CIA memos about the harsh interrogation methods used on terrorism suspects endangers the national security of the United States. The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey found that 28% believe the release of the memos helps Americas image abroad. Thirty-seven percent (37%) of voters now believe the US legal system worries too much about protecting individual rights when national security is at stake. But 21% say the legal system is too concerned about protecting national security. Thirty-three percent (33%) say the balance …
GOP Video outlining Pelosi’s broken promises to lower gas prices. Pressure Builds on Washington Democrats to Support Republican Energy Solutions July 3, 2008 New CNN Poll: 73% of Americans Support American-Made Energy Exploration Americans continue to express overwhelming support for Republican energy solutions. A new CNN/Opinion Research poll shows that nearly 3 in 4 Americans support offshore exploration for oil and natural gas. This poll comes as gas prices hit a fourth straight record high going into the Independence Day holiday weekend. AAA says fewer Americans will travel this holiday as a result of the pain at the pump. House Republicans believe America needs an “all-of-the-above” solution to our energy crisis — including greater conservation, increased use of alternative and renewable energy, and environmentally sound production of American oil and natural gas. This is just the latest in a series of national surveys showing increased public support for meaningful solutions that will increase supply to lower prices and promote energy independence: 76% Fox News Poll: “Just over three-quarters (76 percent) support immediately increasing oil drilling in the United States. More than seven in 10 Democrats (71 percent) also hold this view.” (6/21/08) 73% CNN/Opinion Research Poll: “73% of the more than 1000 Americans surveyed from June 26 to 29 said they favored offshore drilling for oil and natural gas in US waters.” (7/3/08) 68% Los Angeles Times/Bloomberg Poll: When …
Record mejarty to YS Jangan : lensonnews.com Post-poll survey
For thesecond year in a row, USC Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences is partnering with the Los Angeles Times for a public opinion poll about the state of California. Dan Schnur, director of the Jesse M. Unruh Institute of Politics, and Evan Halper, Sacramento Bureau Chief from the Los Angeles Times, discuss how the public feels about what to do about the current prison system. Visit USC Dornsife Web site for more information: dornsife.usc.edu
For thesecond year in a row, USC Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences is partnering with the Los Angeles Times for a public opinion poll about the state of California. Dan Schnur, director of the Jesse M. Unruh Institute of Politics, Shane Goldmacher, reporter with the Los Angeles Times Sacramento Bureau and Manuel Pastor, professor of American Studies and Ethnicity discuss how Californians feel about our current economy. Visit USC Dornsife Web site for more information: dornsife.usc.edu