Word: polle
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Nicaraguan presidential election may feature a Harvard Business School graduate as one of its leading contenders. Liberal Party candidate Eduardo R. Montealegre, a former banker who graduated from the Business School in 1980, ranked third with 17.3 percent of the vote in a University of Central America poll released yesterday. Left-wing Sandinista leader Daniel Ortega led the poll with 37.5 percent of the vote, and Jose Rizo of the ruling Liberal Party ranked second with 20.1 percent. A September Zogby International poll ranked Montealegre in second place with 19 percent of the vote. “He certainly...
...Crimson entered last night’s game with two consecutive wins against ranked opponents, which pushed Harvard over the cusp of national recognition into the no. 25 spot in the latest SoccerAmerica poll, a position they solidified with another grand offensive performance. Harvard continues its road-trip on Saturday when they face off against the Princeton Tigers...
...Student Advisory Group. Afterwards, the group’s chair, law school student Matthew J. Murray, said after that more than 1,000 Harvard students—including 140 undergraduates—had filled out the search committee’s online survey at www.studentinput.harvard.edu. The poll closes Friday...
...wealth responsibly and finally doing right by the 40% of Panamanians living in poverty. The country's GDP per capita is $4,318, which still makes it No. 2 in Central America. Serious doubts about income redistribution are a big reason that only 22% of respondents to a recent poll said they thought the expansion would bring real economic benefits to Panama and its population of 3.2 million. Some 64% of Panamanians said they support the project. "The past," Torrijos admits, "is haunting our future. It's a weight on this referendum...
...wasn’t always this way. In 1978, as the Core was being readied for Faculty approval, this campus was abuzz with controversy. 2,500 undergraduates signed a petition calling for more student input; a Crimson poll reported that 65 percent of students opposed the plan. Even freshman proctors issued a collective statement against the changes. This newspaper urged students “to engage in organized protest” against the Core, “for the sake of a better Harvard education and for opposing the elitist process used to formulate the proposal...