03-30-2017, 10:07 PM
Virginia poll:
Approve: 37%
Disapprove: 59%
http://cnu.edu/cpp/pdf/march%2028%20report%20final.pdf
Virginia:
Another poll of Virginia, ratifying what looked like an outlier. President Trump did lose Virginia, but nothing like this. Add 6% to the approval rating, and he gets only 43% of the binary vote in Virginia. Should Donald Trump get that little of the vote in 2020 he would under-perform Goldwater in Virginia in 1964.
New York:
This is not the state that I most wanted to see a poll from (Ohio), but it gives me an unambiguous statement on approval of the President. I dislike the "excellent-good-fair-poor" division because the word "fair" can have positive connotations. "Fair" playing of the violin by a seven-year-old child is remarkable. "Fair" playing of a violin by an adult isn't so remarkable.
This is down in the range of approvals that I have seen for President Obama in such states as Oklahoma and Wyoming. One of the states that knows the President best likes him least.
Jack Benny's violin playing was more appealing than this Presidency. (Actually he simply played a violin out of tune; his technique was good enough).
Really, really awful in what is probably the state in which he is second-best known. Nothing for Connecticut, yet, which would complete the Tri-State.
Favorability:
Still useful for some states.
Approval:
Even -- white
Blue, positive and 40-43% 20% saturation
............................ 44-47% 40%
............................ 48-50% 50%
............................ 51-55% 70%
............................ 56%+ 90%
Red, negative and 48-50% 20% (raw approval or favorability)
.......................... 44-47% 30%
.......................... 40-43% 50%
.......................... 35-39% 70%
.......................under 35% 90%
White - tie.
Colors chosen for partisan affiliation.
Approve: 37%
Disapprove: 59%
http://cnu.edu/cpp/pdf/march%2028%20report%20final.pdf
Quote:Quote:New York - Quinnipiac:
Approve: 29%
Disapprove: 67%
https://poll.qu.edu/images/polling/ny/ny...4fmbx.pdf/
Matches the Siena poll.
Virginia:
Another poll of Virginia, ratifying what looked like an outlier. President Trump did lose Virginia, but nothing like this. Add 6% to the approval rating, and he gets only 43% of the binary vote in Virginia. Should Donald Trump get that little of the vote in 2020 he would under-perform Goldwater in Virginia in 1964.
New York:
This is not the state that I most wanted to see a poll from (Ohio), but it gives me an unambiguous statement on approval of the President. I dislike the "excellent-good-fair-poor" division because the word "fair" can have positive connotations. "Fair" playing of the violin by a seven-year-old child is remarkable. "Fair" playing of a violin by an adult isn't so remarkable.
This is down in the range of approvals that I have seen for President Obama in such states as Oklahoma and Wyoming. One of the states that knows the President best likes him least.
Quote:Gallup (nationwide):
Approve: 35% (-1)
Disapprove: 59% (+3)
Wow!
Jack Benny's violin playing was more appealing than this Presidency. (Actually he simply played a violin out of tune; his technique was good enough).
Quote:FDU poll of New Jersey:
Approve 28% (-9)
Disapprove 61% (+11)
Really, really awful in what is probably the state in which he is second-best known. Nothing for Connecticut, yet, which would complete the Tri-State.
Favorability:
Still useful for some states.
Approval:
Even -- white
Blue, positive and 40-43% 20% saturation
............................ 44-47% 40%
............................ 48-50% 50%
............................ 51-55% 70%
............................ 56%+ 90%
Red, negative and 48-50% 20% (raw approval or favorability)
.......................... 44-47% 30%
.......................... 40-43% 50%
.......................... 35-39% 70%
.......................under 35% 90%
White - tie.
Colors chosen for partisan affiliation.
The ideal subject of totalitarian rule is not the convinced Nazi or the dedicated Communist but instead the people for whom the distinction between fact and fiction, true and false, no longer exists -- Hannah Arendt.