Trump says he told Fox to get a new pollster amid network's 'lousy' polls on support for impeachment
President Trump called Fox News pollsters “lousy” and suggested the network find better people to run their presidential polling amid data showing nearly half of American voters support impeachment. © Provided by MediaDC: Washington Newspaper Publishing Company, Inc.During a gaggle on Sunday, Trump was asked if he is confident that he will win reelection in 2020 despite the impeachment proceedings that are underway. He claimed that his internal polling was strong. “I’m very confident,” Trump said. “Our poll numbers are great. We’re doing very well in the polls.
Most voters say there is little to no chance they will change their minds about the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump’s conduct, even as public hearings are set to kick The new poll shows 50 percent of voters support the impeachment inquiry, compared with 41 percent who oppose it.
Poll finds negative views of Democrats' and Trump's handling of impeachment inquiry. Most — 62% — call it a critical matter. Views of Mr. Trump's job performance remain stable. Forty-six percent say he is doing a good job, while 54% think he is doing a bad job — the same as in July, before the
Rep. Mark Meadows (R-N) and Rep. Lee Zeldin (R-NY) speak to reporters while Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, director for European Affairs at the National Security Council, testifies as part of the U.S. House of Representatives impeachment inquiry into President Trump led by the House Intelligence, House Foreign Affairs and House Oversight and Reform Committees on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Oct. 29.
Poll: 62% of Trump fans say they support him no matter what
More than 60 percent of respondents who support President Trump say they support him no matter what, according to a new survey. require(["medianetNativeAdOnArticle"], function (medianetNativeAdOnArticle)
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medianetNativeAdOnArticle.getMedianetNativeAds(true);
}); The Monmouth University poll released Tuesday found that 62 percent of Trump supporters said they could not think of "anything that Trump could do, or fail to do, in his term as president that would make [them] disapprove of the job he is doing." The sample size for the question was 401 adults age 18 and older.
POLITICO/Morning Consult poll : “ Most voters remain unmovable in impeachment views ,” via Steve Shepard. -- REPUBLICANS have spent much of the last month or so railing on Democrats for what they view as process fouls. Now that the hearings are public -- and will be covered wall to wall by
Judging by polls , many Americans see the allegations against Mr. Trump as far more weighty than lying under oath about sex, although they remain divided sharply along party lines in their views . One fundamental difference in the two impeachment proceedings is that the House in 1998 was operating
House Financial Services Committee Chairwoman Maxine Waters, D-Calif., arrives for a Democratic caucus meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Oct. 29. Her panel is one of the key committees with jurisdiction in the impeachment inquiry of President Donald Trump.
Bloomberg leads Trump by 6 points in 2020 election matchup
Forty-three percent of likely voters would back Bloomberg if the election were held today, compared to 37% who would vote for Trump. Bloomberg is currently in sixth place, with just 4% of Democratic primary voters backing him. Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg leads President Donald Trump by 6 percentage points in a hypothetical 2020 matchup, according to a new Morning Consult/Politico poll.
Polls from President Richard Nixon’s waning days, when support for impeachment finally crossed the magic In more ways than one: When voters went to the polls in 1998, they delivered the Democrats a However one weighs out these various factors, the overall picture remains the same: One of the
The most natural explanation for Biden’s two-track polling is the first offered by Korecki and Caputo: He does better with moderate and nonwhite Democratic voters . Again, it’s worth noting that on the most direct gauge of how impeachment is affecting the public’s views — that is, on views of the
U.S. House Intelligence Committee Chair Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) exits a closed-door deposition of U.S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland as part of the U.S. House of Representatives impeachment inquiry into U.S. President Trump led by the House Intelligence, House Foreign Affairs and House Oversight and Reform Committees on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Oct. 28.
For Democrats, It’s Mission: Impeachment
Democrats hope that if they can’t remove Trump from office, they can at least hurt his reelection chances.The impeachment process that took a dramatic and public turn this week may well not end up with President Donald Trump being ousted from office early next year. But it might make the difference in Trump losing his job in November.
Most of each partisan side thinks this will work out to their political advantage. A slight majority of Democrats think holding an impeachment inquiry in 2020 Most Americans think Congress will be too distracted by an impeachment inquiry to work on other legislation and issues. It's mostly those who
Giuliani associate, Lev Parnas, says he warned Ukraine it must investigate Biden and son or US aid would be frozen.
Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, director for European Affairs at the National Security Council, arrives to testify as part of the U.S. House of Representatives impeachment inquiry into President Trump led by the House Intelligence, House Foreign Affairs and House Oversight and Reform Committees on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Oct. 29.
Speaker Pelosi, from one Democrat to another, please jump off the impeachment bandwagon
I know it’s been a while, but I just really felt the need to write you this letter. It’s me, Cathy Areu. I interviewed you three times when I worked as a contributing editor at the Washington Post Magazine.We had some really great talks about you being a caring mom, about your many grandkids, about your hobbies and your typical day in Congress.I am not sure if you remember me, or our conversations, but they were great. And we can catch up later.Right now it’s very important for me to beg for you to sway your fellow Democrats and jump off the “Let’s Impeach President Trump” bandwagon.
Read more . Polling analysts caution that single polls can be misleading and a better guide to the public “Although support for impeachment is way up,” Silver tweeted , “the number of voters who In the CNN poll , support among Republicans for Trump’s impeachment was measured as more
A more apt comparison for the politics of the present might be found in the impeachment of President Bill Clinton. But for all of the revelations about the Trump White House's dealings with Ukraine, there's scant evidence so far that Republican voters are rethinking their opposition to impeachment .
Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, one of President Donald Trump's chief allies, says he will introduce a resolution condemning the Democratic-controlled House for pursuing a "closed door, illegitimate impeachment inquiry," during a news conference at the Capitol in Washington, on Oct. 24.
Support for Trump's impeachment unchanged after hearings begin: Reuters/Ipsos poll
The televised impeachment hearings that began this week in the U.S. House of Representatives do not appear to have changed many minds about President Donald Trump, with public support for his impeachment about the same before and after the first U.S. diplomats testified, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll. © Reuters/TOM BRENNER U.S. President Donald Trump delivers remarks on honesty and transparency in healthcare prices inside the Roosevelt Room at the White House in Washington The national online poll, which ran from Thursday to Friday morning, showed that 44% of U.S.
More from NBC. A new poll shows that more Americans feel that Democrats and President Trump have done a poor job of handling the impeachment inquiry.Nov.
More than half of voters want President Donald Trump impeached and removed from office, according to a Fox News poll released Wednesday. The voters who did not want Trump impeached in the survey released Wednesday gave a number of reasons for their skepticism, such as: they don’t
The non-binding resolution by the Senate Judiciary Committee chairman gives Senate Republicans a chance to show support for the president at a moment when Trump is urging his allies to get tougher and fight harder for him.
Rep. Andy Biggs, R-Ariz., speaks at a news conference in front of House Republicans after Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Laura Cooper arrived for a closed door meeting to testify as part of the House impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump, on Oct. 23. Close to two dozen Republicans had attempted to enter a secure room where Cooper was scheduled to testify.
Voters voice doubts over impeachment hearings: 'This is just useless politics'
Many voters in Georgia doubt anything will change when the impeachment hearings conclude."I'm not a politician. I can't say that he should be removed, but he's guilty," Robin Walton told ABC News on her way to Sunday services at Ebenezer Baptist Church in downtown Atlanta. "You cannot extort or bribe a foreign government into getting dirt on a political opponent to sabotage our free elections.
Polling also varies considerably on whether support for impeachment is growing or not. And a new Monmouth University survey found that views on impeachment had remained within the same And in a CBS/YouGov poll of early primary states, Democratic voters said more than two-to-one that
An NBC/WSJ poll , for instance, found that adults opposed impeachment and removal by a Much of the hesitation among Democrats comes from voters who say they aren’t following the news about impeachment very closely. Support for impeachment could grow as Democratic voters tune in
US Ambassador to the European Union, Gordon Sondland (C) arrives at the US Capitol on Oct. 17, in Washington, DC. Sondland will appear before Congress for a closed deposition on the Ukraine scandal.
Poll shows support for impeachment has slipped in key swing state as Trump leads 4 top Dem rivals
Just 40% of Wisconsin registered voters believe President Trump should be impeached and removed from office, while 53% disagreed.And for the first time, President Donald Trump has surged ahead of all four top Democratic rivals in potential head-to-head matchups.
The most interesting data point in the poll is how many voters have yet to decide on a favorite candidate. In Arizona, Florida, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania, a plurality of voters responded to the question, “If the Democratic presidential primary were being held today, whom would you vote for
Slideshow by photo services
Most voters say there is little to no chance they will change their minds about the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump’s conduct, even as public hearings are set to kick off on Wednesday, according to a new POLITICO/Morning Consult poll.
A majority of voters, 62 percent, say there is no chance they could change their minds about impeachment, the poll shows. Another 19 percent say there’s only a small chance they change their minds.
Comparatively, only 2 percent say there is a strong chance they could change their mind, and another 8 percent say there is “some” chance they’ll change their mind.
As the hearings begin Wednesday morning in the House Intelligence Committee, the poll shows voters’ opinions about the impeachment investigation have changed little since House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced the opening of a formal inquiry back in September.
The new poll shows 50 percent of voters support the impeachment inquiry, compared with 41 percent who oppose it. In early October, 50 percent of voters supported the inquiry, while 44 percent opposed it.
As in previous POLITICO/Morning Consult polls, support for actually impeaching and removing Trump tracks closely with support for the inquiry. The new survey shows that 49 percent of voters support the House impeaching Trump, and 48 percent support the Senate removing him.
Democrats hope the public hearings make the details of the Ukraine scandal more digestible for voters at home. Asked in the POLITICO/Morning Consult poll whether they believe the Trump administration “withheld military aid from Ukraine in order to pressure the country’s government to investigate” Trump’s political rivals, more than two in 10 voters, 22 percent, say they have no opinion.
© Spencer Platt/Getty Images President Donald Trump. A plurality, 48 percent, say they definitely or probably believe the administration withheld military aid from Ukraine in order to pressure that country’s government, while 30 percent say they definitely or probably don’t believe that. Similarly, 49 percent say Trump “abused his power to influence the 2020 election,” while 34 percent say he “was acting within his power as president.”
Asked about watching the upcoming public hearings, just 27 percent say it’s “very likely” they will watch, while another 31 percent say it’s “somewhat likely.” But 33 percent say it’s not likely they’ll watch the impeachment hearings.
While Wednesday is dripping with drama on Capitol Hill, voters at home think it’s unlikely the proceedings will result in Trump’s impeachment and removal. Only 8 percent say it’s “very likely” the Senate will remove the president, and just 14 percent say it’s even “somewhat likely.” A combined 62 percent say it’s either “not too likely” or not likely at all that Trump will be removed from office.
But the poll also shows voters believe the Democratic-controlled House will impeach Trump, even if it doesn’t result in his removal.
“Our polling suggests voters are pessimistic that a House impeachment of President Trump will result in a Senate conviction,” said Tyler Sinclair, Morning Consult’s vice president. “Notably, 51 percent of voters — including 61 percent of Democrats, 48 percent of independents, and 42 percent of Republicans — believe the House of Representatives will impeach Trump but the Senate won’t remove him from office.”
The POLITICO/Morning Consult poll was conducted Nov. 8-10, surveying 1,993 registered voters. The margin of sampling error is plus or minus 2 percentage points.
Morning Consult is a nonpartisan media and technology company that provides data-driven research and insights on politics, policy and business strategy.
More details on the poll and its methodology can be found in these two documents: Toplines | Crosstabs
Poll shows support for impeachment has slipped in key swing state as Trump leads 4 top Dem rivals .
Just 40% of Wisconsin registered voters believe President Trump should be impeached and removed from office, while 53% disagreed.And for the first time, President Donald Trump has surged ahead of all four top Democratic rivals in potential head-to-head matchups.
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Most voters say there is little to no chance they will change their minds about the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump’s conduct, even as public hearings are set to kick The new poll shows 50 percent of voters support the impeachment inquiry, compared with 41 percent who oppose it.
Trump impeachment : Americans hold negative views of - CBS NewsPoll finds negative views of Democrats' and Trump's handling of impeachment inquiry. Most — 62% — call it a critical matter. Views of Mr. Trump's job performance remain stable. Forty-six percent say he is doing a good job, while 54% think he is doing a bad job — the same as in July, before the
POLITICO Playbook: We know how the impeachment show ends, butPOLITICO/Morning Consult poll : “ Most voters remain unmovable in impeachment views ,” via Steve Shepard. -- REPUBLICANS have spent much of the last month or so railing on Democrats for what they view as process fouls. Now that the hearings are public -- and will be covered wall to wall by
Echoes of Impeachment Past - The New York TimesJudging by polls , many Americans see the allegations against Mr. Trump as far more weighty than lying under oath about sex, although they remain divided sharply along party lines in their views . One fundamental difference in the two impeachment proceedings is that the House in 1998 was operating
Don’t Expect Polls to Change Republican MindsPolls from President Richard Nixon’s waning days, when support for impeachment finally crossed the magic In more ways than one: When voters went to the polls in 1998, they delivered the Democrats a However one weighs out these various factors, the overall picture remains the same: One of the
Biden’s national poll numbers — like those for impeachmentThe most natural explanation for Biden’s two-track polling is the first offered by Korecki and Caputo: He does better with moderate and nonwhite Democratic voters . Again, it’s worth noting that on the most direct gauge of how impeachment is affecting the public’s views — that is, on views of the
Trump impeachment inquiry poll : CBS News poll finds - CBS NewsMost of each partisan side thinks this will work out to their political advantage. A slight majority of Democrats think holding an impeachment inquiry in 2020 Most Americans think Congress will be too distracted by an impeachment inquiry to work on other legislation and issues. It's mostly those who
Trump impeachment : whistleblower will not testify in publicGiuliani associate, Lev Parnas, says he warned Ukraine it must investigate Biden and son or US aid would be frozen.
Support for impeachment surges amid Trump-Ukraine scandalRead more . Polling analysts caution that single polls can be misleading and a better guide to the public “Although support for impeachment is way up,” Silver tweeted , “the number of voters who In the CNN poll , support among Republicans for Trump’s impeachment was measured as more
Trump public impeachment hearings: More like Watergate or Clinton?A more apt comparison for the politics of the present might be found in the impeachment of President Bill Clinton. But for all of the revelations about the Trump White House's dealings with Ukraine, there's scant evidence so far that Republican voters are rethinking their opposition to impeachment .
