national survey

The Biggie That Could Give Us A President Bachmann

Posted 8/20/11 at 9:19am by jamie

As anyone who reads this blog somewhat regularly knows, I feel there is a big risk of a President Bachmann in 2013. I have given plenty of reasons previously, but the biggest one that scares me is the enthusiasm gap on the left. A new Public Policy Polling poll verifies that fear:

There's been plenty of bad news for Barack Obama this month in the form of his approval numbers, but our polling finds that his problems go deeper than that. Democratic enthusiasm about voting in next year's election has hit a record low this month. 

Only 48% of Democrats on our most recent national survey said they were 'very excited' about voting in 2012. On the survey before that the figure was 49%. Those last two polls are the only times all year the 'very excited' number has dipped below 50%. 

In 13 polls before August the average level of Democrats 'very excited' about voting next year had averaged 57%. It had been as high as 65% and only twice had the number even dipped below 55%. 

Face it - the left is getting fed up. The President has constantly caved to the demands of the right, yet the right and the media makes it sound like everything sound like a victory for the left. Team Obama is also doing nothing to soothe over the disconnect between him and the base. That can easily lead to disaster next month.

With Bachmann in the top three in the Republican field and barring any last minute entries by some golden child, the fear of President Bachmann continues to grow. Just consider the two leading Bachmann - Romney and Perry. Both have parts of the base that absolutely doesn't like them. Bachmann is somewhat back burner now, so most people don't have much of an opinion of her, except that she has an R by her name. 

Shocker Of The Day

Posted 1/21/06 at 9:44pm by jamie

Well this is a shocker to read on a Saturday afternoon:

ROVE MUST GO

A national survey by pollster Mark Penn shows two-to-one sentiment that
not only Rep. Tom DeLay but also top presidential adviser Karl Rove should
resign from office.

Interviews of 1,003 voters last Nov. 5-16, conducted for the Democratic
Leadership Council, showed 59 percent felt Rove should quit while 25 percent
said he should not. Comparable figures for DeLay were 63 percent and 24
percent. While DeLay faces trial in Texas after being indicted in a campaign
finance controversy, Rove has been investigated but not indicted in the CIA
leak case.

Penn's poll showed deteriorating Republican support for both Rove and
DeLay. GOP votes favored DeLay's resignation, 45 percent to 40 percent,
while 35 percent said Rove should go and 43 percent that he should stay.

 

Those words were inked for

Town Hall
by none other than Bob Novak. Someone better call the Pope and
inform him that hell is freezing over. That can be the only explanation for
Novakula now writing negatively of his old buddy Karl.

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