Seventy Percent of Americans Pan Bush’s Handling of Economy
A quarter of independents and 6 percent of Democrats gave Bush positive marks.However, on Iraq, Republican support of Bush was a higher 68 percent.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
1,061 results for "6"
Weston Competency Hearing Set
That could change May 6, when a competency hearing is scheduled to determine whether Weston is well enough to be discharged from the Federal Medical Center in Butner, N.C.
Clinton Faces Uphill Battle in Remaining Primaries
Pennsylvania votes next Tuesday, and Indiana and North Carolina on May 6.
Clinton Builds Big Lead in Indiana
If North Carolina is looking like a lock for Barack Obama, it’s May 6 voting partner, Indiana, is the flip side of the coin for Hillary Clinton.
Obama Way Out Front in North Carolina
[](https://www.publicpolicypolling.com/pdf/PPP_Release_041408.pdf)Barack Obama continues to hold a big 54 percent to 34 percent lead in North Carolina, where Democrats go to the polls May 6, according
Hill Gets Ready for Nationals Park Mass
Neighborhood residents should be protected by the new Ward 6 parking regulations, which reserve parking for residents on one side of side streets from 7 a.m. to midnight.
Bad Time to Look for a Good Job
The number of Americans who believe that this is a good time to get a quality job has fallen to less than half of where it was a year ago, according to a Gallup poll conducted April 6-9.
Obama Maintains Lead in Gallup Daily Poll
His biggest lead was 9 points on April 6.
Bush’s Approval Ratings at a New Low
President Bush’s job approval ratings have dropped to the lowest point during his administration, according to a Gallup poll conducted April 6-9. Approval of his performance stood at 28 percent.
Six Questions About Saturday’s Nevada Caucus Do-Over
6. What is the possible impact on the presidential campaign — since the delegates are the same who came from the precinct caucuses, won’t the results be the same? the campaign Web site
Bloomberg Would Beat Paterson in Race for Governor
The poll was conducted April 4-6 and has a margin of error of 3.6 percent. Paterson is serving out the term to which Spitzer was elected in 2006.[](https://www.zogby.com/news/ReadNews.dbm?ID=1476)
Conyers Seeks Testimony on Torture From Bush Officials
Picking a new fight with the White House, House Judiciary Chairman John Conyers (D-Mich.) has invited several current and former Bush administration officials to testify May 6 on the legality of the administration
Our Latest State-by-State General Election Match-ups
In last month’s Rasmussen poll, McCain led both by 6 points.
The Education Factor in the General Election
case when matched against Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama would perform better with more highly-educated voters than John McCain, according to a Gallup analysis of its polling conducted March 31 – April 6.
Obama Opens Up 10 Point National Lead Over Clinton
Barack Obama has opened up his widest national lead over Hillary Clinton since late March, running ahead of her by 51 percent to 41 percent, according to the Gallup daily tracking poll conducted April 6-
Indiana: Myers Now Has Poured $806K Into Primary Race
Carolene Mays in the May 6 Democratic primary for a full term. Myers is using the money, in part, to fund his fifth television advertisement of the cycle.
North Carolina: Hagan Airs First TV Ad; Poll Has Democrats Tied
Senate hopeful Kay Hagan (D) went on the air with a television ad Wednesday, a month before Tar Heel State voters head to the primary polls on May 6.
Superdelegates in Spotlight Stay on Sidelines
Primary voters in Indiana and North Carolina will go to the polls on May 6. Only one House Democrat from the two delegations has made an endorsement — Rep. G.K.
Obama Leads Clinton In Oregon Primary Race
Barack Obama leads Hillary Clinton in Oregon by 52 percent to 42 percent, according to a SurveyUSA poll conducted April 4-6. The balance of error is 4.1 percent. Oregon holds its primary May 20.
Obama Closing The Gap In Pennsylvania
A new Quinnipiac University poll, conducted April 3-6, shows Clinton ahead of Obama by only 50 percent to 44 percent, with a 2.7 percent margin of error.