Word: polled
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...only poll that really counts happens on Election Day." -- spokeswoman for California Republican Senate candidate Michael Huffington...
PATIENT VOTERS REJECT DEMS: While the Republicans quickly interpreted theelection resultsas a vote of no-confidence on President Clinton's policies, a new TIME/CNN poll suggests it was not so simple. The poll -- conducted just after theelection(November 9-10) -- reveals some surprises in voter sentiment...
...poll also shows that even though voters handed over the House and the Senate to the GOP, only 18 percent said the election results were a mandate for Republican policies. Sixty percent, however, said that it was a rejection of Democratic programs. And 50 percent said that the results reflected voter disapproval of President Clinton's handling...
Maine is the only other newcomer in this week's poll. The Black Bears surface at eighth after typing BU. Coach Jeff Walsh's speedy team currently weighs...
...Republican victory can be attributed to the middle class -- once the kingdom of the Democrats -- switching allegiances, according to Tuesday exit poll data released today. More than half the voters in the $30,000 to $50,000 income bracket sided with the GOP this year, up sharply from 43 percent in the 1990 midterm elections. Another GOP voter marker: education: Exit polls show that only those without a high school diploma and those with postgraduate degrees were firmly Democratic. The vast middle ground of voters with high school or college degrees voted Republican. Baby boomers, a majority of whom have...