(CPOD) Apr. 24, 2004 – Tony Blair maintains relatively low numbers in Britain, according to a poll by ICM published in The Guardian. 38 per cent of respondents are satisfied with the prime minister’s performance.
After a disappointing finish in the regional elections, the president changed many faces in his administration, but not the prime minister.
Mario Canseco The Mar.
(CPOD) Apr. 8, 2004 – The ruling Labour party and the opposition Conservatives are tied in Britain, according to a poll by Populus published in The Times. 34 per cent of respondents would support each political organization in the next general election.
(CPOD) Apr. 6, 2004 – Tony Blair gets low marks for his handling of Britain’s immigration policies, according to a poll by YouGov published in the Mail on Sunday. 67 per cent of respondents do not have confidence in the prime minister on the issue.
(CPOD) Apr. 1, 2004 – The Conservative Party remains the top political organization in Britain, according to a poll by YouGov published in the Daily Telegraph. 39 per cent of respondents would support the Tories in the next general election, a five per cent lead over the ruling Labour Party.
(CPOD) Mar. 23, 2004 – Residents of Texas are divided over a controversial plan to legally admit temporary migrant workers into the United States, according to a poll by Scripps Howard News Service. 48 per cent of respondents support the idea, while 45 per cent oppose it.
(CPOD) Mar. 19, 2004 – British residents are worried about their security, according to a poll by MORI. 41 per cent of respondents say “terrorism” and “defence” are the most important issues facing their country.
(CPOD) Feb. 25, 2004 – The National Party is now the best-rated political organization in New Zealand, according to a Digipoll published in the New Zealand Herald. 45.5 per cent of respondents would support National in the next election, a 23.2 per cent increase since October 2003.
(CPOD) Feb. 13, 2004 – The ruling coalition of Liberals and Nationals is no longer the sole top political organization in Australia, according to a Newspoll published in The Australian. 41 per cent of respondents would back the alliance in the next federal election, while another 41 per cent would vote for the Australian Labor Party (ALP).
(Angus Reid Global Scan) – Canadians are dissatisfied with the handling of the Maher Arar case, according to a poll by Ipsos-Reid released by CTV and the Globe and Mail. 75 per cent of respondents disagree with the decision by U.S. authorities to deport Arar –a Canadian citizen– to Syria.
