Showing posts with label Reuters Ipsos Polling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Reuters Ipsos Polling. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 17, 2024

Devastating AP-NORC poll of Democrats shows 65% now say Joe Biden should drop out, completely reversing from two weeks ago when Reuters/Ipsos showed 66% said "don't drop out"

 26% of Republicans now say Trump should drop out in the the AP-NORC poll, up from 11% in the Reuters/Ipsos poll two weeks ago (below).

Apples and oranges, but still.

The AP-NORC poll is here.

 



Tuesday, July 2, 2024

"Second bucket" Democrats say Biden's gotta go: 1 in 3 Democrats say Biden should step aside


A Reuters/Ipsos poll, published Tuesday, found 32 percent of Democrats think Biden should give up his reelection bid just days after he squared off against Trump in the first debate of the 2024 general election season last week. ...

The Reuters/Ipsos poll was conducted online July 1-2 and surveyed 1,070 U.S. adults nationwide. It has a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points, per Reuters. 

More.

Tuesday, August 16, 2016

Friday, January 15, 2016

Reuters/Ipsos poll indicates 25% to 28% of voters doubt Ted Cruz is eligible to be president

From the story here about the poll taken in the days leading up to last night's debate:

"A quarter of Republicans think White House hopeful Ted Cruz is disqualified to serve as U.S. president . . . Republican voters nearly mirror independents and the broader electorate in their belief that Cruz cannot hold the White House, with 27 percent of all voters and 28 percent of independents responding he should be disqualified."

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Ipsos/Reuters poll of core political approval as of September 24th has Trump in the lead with 30%

Seen here:

"After the Wednesday Republican debate, Donald Trump continues to hold the support of 30% of Republicans in our tracking poll, down 5% from last week. Ben Carson remains in 2nd at 18% among Republicans. Jeb Bush is in 3rd with 10%. Carly Fiorina has made significant gains, currently at 8% among Republicans, up from 2% before the debate."