Keep using the google for his League of Nations.
DrMaddVibe wrote:
Johan,
Please don't don't stroke-out on us over this article:
Obama’s Approval Rating Is Higher Than Its Been In A Long Time By Adriana Barnes on February 27, 2011, 3:05 pm
Obama’s 2010 presidential approval ratings would suggest that states such as Florida, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Ohio, and Nevada — all of which have average Obama approval ratings within one point of the national average — may once again be the battlegrounds of the coming election.
Re
versal“Obama’s reversal is fueled in part by his improved standing among independent voters,” credits Quinnipiac pollster Peter Brown. “In December, they split on his job performance 41 – 42 percent; now they approve 50 – 46 percent. Democrats now approve 81 – 14 percent, compared to 72 – 17 percent in December, while Republicans disapprove 80 – 15 percent, compared to 75 – 18 percent in December. His strength is largely among women who give him a thumbs-up 55 – 39 percent, while men split 47 – 49 percent.”
Tracking SurveyThose who follow the tracking surveys need to remember that the daily results fluctuate randomly within their usual 3-percent margin of error. If we look closer at the trends reported by all of the national polls that have tracked Obama’s approval since the Egypt protests, there is no consistent pattern. The variation in the Gallup and Rasmussen polls all occurred within the sampling error of our trend estimate line. If anything, the overall pattern indicates a slight, continuing increase.
Best Rating YetBarack Obama’s approval rating rose from January’s 50 percent to February’s percent. His disapproval rating dropped from 47 percent to 46 percent. This is President Barack Obama’s best rating since October of 2010. Since there are signs that the economy is improving, it makes sense that Obama’s ratings are to improve as well.Obama is expected to make his 2012 re-election campaign within the coming months.
Compared To Other PresidentsAt the time of his inauguration, Obama boasted a sparkling 66% approval rating nationwide, according to Gallup. Almost without exception, Gallup has found presidential approval ratings dipping after an inauguration, as presidents moved from campaigning to governing. Soon after his inauguration, Ronald Reagan’s approval shot up to nearly 70%; at the end of year two, it was hovering around 40%."
