Obama hits -11

Canceled2

Banned
Obama continues to see his numbers trending downward.


The Rasmussen Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll for Saturday shows that 30% of the nation's voters Strongly Approve of the way that Barack Obama is performing his role as president. Forty-one percent (41%) Strongly Disapprove, giving Obama a Presidential Approval Index rating of -11

(He started with a +28)

The Presidential Approval Index is calculated by subtracting the number who Strongly Disapprove from the number who Strongly Approve. It is updated daily at 9:30 a.m. Eastern (sign up for free daily e-mail update). Updates are also available on Twitter and Facebook.


It is important to remember that the Rasmussen Reports job approval ratings are based upon a sample of likely voters. Some other firms base their approval ratings on samples of all adults. President Obama's numbers are always several points higher in a poll of adults rather than likely voters. That's because some of the president's most enthusiastic supporters, such as young adults, are less likely to turn out to vote. It is also important to check the details of question wording when comparing approval ratings from different firms.

Our baseline targets are established based upon separate survey interviews with a sample of adults nationwide completed during the preceding three months (a total of 45,000 interviews) and targets are updated monthly. Currently, the baseline targets for the adult population are 35.8% Democrats, 32.2% Republicans, and 32.1% unaffiliated. Likely voter samples typically show a slightly smaller advantage for the Democrats.
 
Obama continues to see his numbers trending downward.


The Rasmussen Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll for Saturday shows that 30% of the nation's voters Strongly Approve of the way that Barack Obama is performing his role as president. Forty-one percent (41%) Strongly Disapprove, giving Obama a Presidential Approval Index rating of -11

(He started with a +28)

The Presidential Approval Index is calculated by subtracting the number who Strongly Disapprove from the number who Strongly Approve. It is updated daily at 9:30 a.m. Eastern (sign up for free daily e-mail update). Updates are also available on Twitter and Facebook.


It is important to remember that the Rasmussen Reports job approval ratings are based upon a sample of likely voters. Some other firms base their approval ratings on samples of all adults. President Obama's numbers are always several points higher in a poll of adults rather than likely voters. That's because some of the president's most enthusiastic supporters, such as young adults, are less likely to turn out to vote. It is also important to check the details of question wording when comparing approval ratings from different firms.

Our baseline targets are established based upon separate survey interviews with a sample of adults nationwide completed during the preceding three months (a total of 45,000 interviews) and targets are updated monthly. Currently, the baseline targets for the adult population are 35.8% Democrats, 32.2% Republicans, and 32.1% unaffiliated. Likely voter samples typically show a slightly smaller advantage for the Democrats.



The silence is deafening!
 
I'm still waiting for....

We never did like Obama, you neocons MADE us vote for him because of Bush!

...It's coming, I betchya!

The human projector.

You mean, like all of your "I never really liked Bush" posts, after he was elected the 2nd time?
 
The human projector.

You mean, like all of your "I never really liked Bush" posts, after he was elected the 2nd time?

Funny you should mention that, it's almost a stunning parallel of the two presidents. Both enjoyed early popularity, and enormous popularity, and both took a persistent slide into the crapper with their ratings as time went on. The same was also true to an extent with Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton.

I have never made the argument that anyone made me vote for Bush. I supported most all of his agenda as president, with a few 'compassionate conservative' exceptions. I harped on his spending for nearly all of the 8 years he served, I was pissed about the Pill Bill and Education reform co-authored by Ted Kennedy, and I did not agree with Bush on immigration reform. I have been outspoken on those issues here, and elsewhere, but these are not fundamental differences in principles and beliefs. The alternative to Bush, both times, would have been contradictory to my core principles and beliefs, and while he wasn't "the best" possible candidate, he was acceptable over the alternative.
 
I don't know about any downward "trend" from this report. Obama hit an all-time low of -21 back in March and rebounded when the health care bill passed, pushed up to -8, andd now down again. Is it lower than at election time? Duh. Show one president who, according to this particular type of poll (as opposed to simply adding all the "approve" compared to all the "disapprove") has maintained their post-inaugural high.

That being said, I dislike the fucker more than I disliked Bush - and that is saying a great deal.
 
I don't know about any downward "trend" from this report. Obama hit an all-time low of -21 back in March and rebounded when the health care bill passed, pushed up to -8, andd now down again. Is it lower than at election time? Duh. Show one president who, according to this particular type of poll (as opposed to simply adding all the "approve" compared to all the "disapprove") has maintained their post-inaugural high.

That being said, I dislike the fucker more than I disliked Bush - and that is saying a great deal.

Go work for Rasmussen then. They need your help.
 
Go work for Rasmussen then. They need your help.
Why do they need my help? They are not the one's calling Obama's current score a "continued trend" from when he was at +28.

I don't agree with their method focusing on the extreme opinions and leaving out the middle.

Their method of polling likely voters as opposed to all adults is a strong factor in predicting future election outcomes, but is not appropriate in determining overall support (or lack thereof) of a politician and/or their policies.

So what? I was not commenting on Rasmussen, but rather the nebulous implication that yesterday's score is part of a continual trend. It is not.
 
I don't know about any downward "trend" from this report. Obama hit an all-time low of -21 back in March and rebounded when the health care bill passed, pushed up to -8, andd now down again. Is it lower than at election time? Duh. Show one president who, according to this particular type of poll (as opposed to simply adding all the "approve" compared to all the "disapprove") has maintained their post-inaugural high.

That being said, I dislike the fucker more than I disliked Bush - and that is saying a great deal.

Who cares what you think? You're not a human.
 
I just saw a poll that had him at 50%, not bad after a rough 1st year. Please be a non chickenshit repuke and show any poll him vs any con. LOFL
 
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