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Showing posts with label Gallup. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gallup. Show all posts

Monday, March 18, 2019

Anyone With Two Brain Cells, Knows AOC Is A Goof And Now Polls Are Starting To Show That And She Hates It!

NEWS 

Ocasio-Cortez lashes out at Fox News after poll shows her unfavorable ratings have skyrocketed

A majority of Americans view Ocasio-Cortez unfavorably

Mark Wilson/Getty Images
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) lashed out at Fox News over the weekend after new polling showed that her "unfavorable" ratingshave skyrocketed among most voter demographic groups.

What do the number say?

The new Gallup survey released last Friday showed that Ocasio-Cortez is becoming a well-known politician despite her freshman status in Congress. However, with the recognition has come negative perception.
In fact, while the poll found her favorability has inched up seven points since last September from 24 percent to 31 percent, Ocasio-Cortez's unfavorable ratings have found a similar boost: 15 points since last September from 26 percent 41 percent.
Before her election to Congress, when many of her nuanced views remained relatively unknown to most Americans, Ocasio-Cortez registered a net favorability rating of just negative 2 percent. That gap has widened to negative 10 percent as of March 2019.
Even when demographics are considered, Gallup found that Ocasio-Cortez is "underwater among most groups." Indeed, Ocasio-Cortez is only viewed positively among Democrats and nonwhites. She is viewed as only slightly positive among women and adults aged 18 to 34.

How did Ocasio-Cortez respond?

In response to the polling, Ocasio-Cortez condemned "subconscious bias" and lashed out at Fox News, characterizing the cable news network as a "propaganda machine."

Friday, May 26, 2017

Trump's Numbers Are Up. Maybe He Should Travel More!!

THE PRESIDENT ABROAD: Trump's Approval Rating Pops To 48 Percent. Here Are 3 Reasons Why.

Vatican Pool - Corbis/Corbis via Getty ImagesPresident of United States of America Donald Trump and Wife Melania Trump meet Pope Francis, on May 22, 2017 in Vatican City, Vatican.
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On Wednesday, Rasmussen Reports released its daily presidential tracking 
poll, putting Trump at a 48 percent approval rating. That’s a four-point jump in 
two days from Rasmussen, and a five point increase from his recent low of 43 
percent on May 16. Now, it’s worth noting that other polls are far less favorable
to Trump – two contemporaneous polls, The Economist and Gallup, have him 
at 40 percent and 38 percent respectively.
But if the Trump bump is real, it makes some sense. That’s for three reasons.
1. Trump Isn’t Tweeting. Because Trump is overseas and busily traveling the
 globe, he’s not up at all hours watching MSNBC and CNN and tweeting nasty
 notes to the hosts, or retweeting botched summaries of
 Fox & Friends chyrons. He’s also not pouring more gasoline on the Trump-
Russia kindling the media have set – he hasn’t tweeted about FBI director 
James Comey or reports that he told intelligence officials he’d appreciate it 
if they’d exonerate him or any of the other anonymous material coming out 
daily from the media. That means that these stories tend to die quickly, since
 anonymous stories aren’t being confirmed by Trump’s own hand – and since 
Trump isn’t insisting that his communications team rush to the nearest 
microphone to parrot his talking points. Most of the damage on the Trump-
Russia score has been self-inflicted – and that’s easy to see when Trump 
stops inflicting said damage on himself.
2. The Country Isn’t Collapsing. Trump left the country; the country is fine. 
The left promulgates a myth whereby the president must sit at the controls of
 the airliner that is the United States each and every minute lest we all go full 
Zombie Apocalypse on one another. Instead, Trump is out of the country
 partying it up with glowing orbs and swords, and the country’s getting along 
just fine. Nobody’s dying. Nobody’s panicking. In other words, a predictable 
government is the best available option, and Trump gallivanting around 
reminds us all that he’s not capable of screwing this up.
3. Terrorism Is A Winning Issue For Trump. The terror attack on Monday
 obviously helps Trump politically because the left is so damned irresponsible
 about it. Trump’s perspective – fewer unvetted Muslims in the West means
fewer unvetted Muslims killing other people in the West – is eminently correct. 
His skepticism of radical Islam resonates far better than the left’s asinine John 
Lennon Imagine-esque pseudo-philosophy. Trump was elected to “bomb the
 s***” out of ISIS. Seeing the slaughter of eight-year-old girls at a pop concert
 reminds people that’s a task worth pursuing.
President Trump should be making notes. When he comes back to the United
 States, he should be the same President Trump we’re seeing abroad: muted
 but strong, a bombastic showman when the time is right. 

Tuesday, March 28, 2017

As Expected Trump Approval Takes A Hit After Healthcare Fiasco

Trump's Approval Rating Drops to New Low of 36%

POLLING MATTERS

Trump's Approval Rating Drops to New Low of 36%

by Frank Newport

President Donald Trump's job approval rating fell to 36% for the three-day period of March 24-26, following Republican House leaders' failed effort to pass a new healthcare bill that would have replaced the Affordable Care Act.
Trump's three-day reading prior to Friday's events was 41%. His previous low point was 37%, recorded March 16-18. His highest reading was 46% in the week following his Jan. 20 inauguration, and he has averaged 42% for his term to date.
Trump's current 36% is two percentage points below Barack Obama's low point of 38%, recorded in 2011 and 2014. Trump has also edged below Bill Clinton's all-time low of 37%, recorded in the summer of 1993, his first year in office, as well as Gerald Ford's 37% low point in January and March 1975. John F. Kennedy's lowest approval rating was 56%; Dwight Eisenhower's was 48%.
Presidents George W. Bush (lowest approval rating: 25%), George H.W. Bush (29%), Ronald Reagan (35%), Jimmy Carter (28%), Richard Nixon (24%), Lyndon Johnson (35%) and Harry Truman (22%) all had job approval ratings lower than 36% at least once during their administrations.
Presidential job approval ratings are fluid, and all presidents have seen both upward and downward swings in their ratings at various points in their administrations -- a historical precedent indicating Trump's approval could drop further or recover in the weeks and months ahead. An encouraging sign for Trump, perhaps, is that all presidents whose ratings fell below 36% -- with the exception of Nixon -- saw their ratings improve thereafter. Clinton provides a particularly relevant example. His approval rating dropped to 37% in June 1993 but recovered to 56% by September of that year.

Wednesday, February 15, 2017

Its Not Been A Month And Already Trump Is Scoring Big On Twitter But Not In A Good Way

More than 12,000 tweets have called for Trump's assassination since the inauguration

  • A Dataminr search of the keywords 'assassinate Trump' revealed more than 12,000 posts on Twitter since January 20
  • Former Secret Service special agent said one-offs will likely be looked over 
  • Repeated threats or specific details like the time and place will raise red flags
  • Zachary Benton of Ohio has already been charged with threatening president 
  • He tweeted on election day: 'My life goal is to assassinate Trump. Don't care if I serve infinite sentences. That man deserves to decease existing'
  • Heather Lowrey, from Louisville, Kentucky, was also being investigated
More than 12,000 tweets have called for President Donald Trump's assassination since he was inaugurated two weeks ago, according to Dataminr statistics. 
Social media users like Zachary Benton, 24, of Ohio have already been charged with threatening the president, while Madonna came under fire for saying she wanted to 'blow up' the White House during the Women's March in Washington DC.
Former Secret Service special agent Tim Franklin told Mashable that the agency was likely to look for repeated threats, specific details of any possible attacks, and other trends before launching an investigation.
Donald Trump entered office with historically low 45per cent approval rating and a Dataminr search of the keywords 'assassinate Trump' revealed more than 12,000 results on Twitter
Donald Trump entered office with historically low 45per cent approval rating and a Dataminr search of the keywords 'assassinate Trump' revealed more than 12,000 results on Twitter
Former Secret Service special agent Tim Franklin said repeated threats, specific details of any possible attacks, and other trends will certainly raise red flags
Former Secret Service special agent Tim Franklin said repeated threats, specific details of any possible attacks, and other trends will certainly raise red flags
Donald Trump became the first US president to enter office with less than a 50per cent approval rating, according to Gallup polls.  
A Dataminr search of the keywords 'assassinate Trump', revealed more than 12,000 posts on Twitter since January 20, Mashable reported.
But the Secret Service is likely to let many of the social media users off the hook, and Franklin said: 'They're not going to to beat down the door of everybody who makes a negative Twitter comment.'
Instead, the law enforcement agency will look out for certain trends, like those who make repeated threats, or include specific details about how they plan to take down the president.  
Benson, from Fairview Park, Ohio, tweeted on election day: 'Diplomacy. F***ing fools. I hate you all. I want to bomb every one of your voting booths and your general areas.'
Minutes later, he wrote: 'My life goal is to assassinate Trump. Don't care if I serve infinite sentences. That man deserves to decease existing.'
Zachary Benton, 24, of Ohio has already been charged for his tweets on election day
Heather Lowrey of Kentucky was investigated by the Secret Service
Zachary Benton, 24, of Ohio (left) has already been charged for his tweets on election day. Heather Lowrey of Kentucky (right) was investigated by the Secret Service 
Special Agent Richard Ferretti suggested people 'think twice' about their social media activity (pictured, Lowrey's tweet that landed her in hot water)
Special Agent Richard Ferretti suggested people 'think twice' about their social media activity (pictured, Lowrey's tweet that landed her in hot water)
Madonna came under fire for saying she wanted to 'blow up' the White House, and later defended her comments, saying she was speaking metaphorically
Madonna came under fire for saying she wanted to 'blow up' the White House, and later defended her comments, saying she was speaking metaphorically

Outrage as Madonna says she 'thought about blowing up White House'


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Despite apologies to the Secret Service agents who showed up to question him the next day, Benson was charged with threatening the president and faces up to five years in prison if convicted. 
Heather Lowrey, a burlesque dancer from Louisville, Kentucky, was also investigated by the Secret Service.
She tweeted on January 17: 'If someone was cruel enough to assassinate MLK, maybe someone will be kind enough to assassinate Trump.'
Special Agent Richard Ferretti suggested people 'think twice' about their social media activity.
While Facebook and Twitter have policies to suspend accounts or take down violent or threatening, thousands of posts against Trump remain on both platforms. 


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4189124/More-12-000-tweets-call-Trump-s-assassination.html#ixzz4Yn7OdBF0
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