(Angus Reid Consultants – CPOD Global Scan) – Many adults in Russia are dissatisfied with their lower house, according to a poll by the All-Russian Public Opinion Research Center. 64 per cent of respondents disapprove of the State Duma’s performance.
(Angus Reid Consultants – CPOD Global Scan) – If allowed to run again, Vladimir Putin could earn a third term as president in Russia, according to a poll by the Public Opinion Foundation. 41 per cent of respondents would vote for the incumbent if an election took place soon.
(Angus Reid – CPOD Global Scan) – United Russia (YR) remains the most popular party in the Russian Federation, according to a poll by the Yury Levada Analytical Center. 37 per cent of decided voters would support the political organization in the next election to the State Duma.
(Angus Reid – CPOD Global Scan) – United Russia (YR) remains the top political organization in the Russian Federation, according to a poll by the Public Opinion Foundation. 24 per cent of respondents would vote for the party in the next parliamentary election.
(Angus Reid Consultants – CPOD Global Scan) – The pro-Kremlin United Russia (YR) remains the most popular political organization in the Russian Federation, according to a poll by Russian Public Opinion & Market Research. 32.8 per cent of respondents would support the party in the next election to the State Duma.
(CPOD) Jun. 25, 2004 – Russian citizens do not seem to agree on how to best implement a functional political party system in their country, according to a poll by the All-Russian Public Opinion Research Center. 29.9 per cent of respondents would prefer to have few, well-organized parties, while 22.2 per cent would choose a single national, authoritarian political organization.
The polls suggest a landslide for the incumbent, but the past few weeks have provided many storylines regarding his rivals.
Mario Canseco With less than four weeks remaining before the presidential election in Russia, Vladimir Putin has decided to sack prime minister Mikhail Kasyanov.
(CPOD) Jul. 28, 2003 – The United Russia (YR) party holds a slim lead for the upcoming parliamentary elections, according to a poll by the Russian Centre for Public Opinion and Market Research. 27 per cent of respondents would vote for United Russia, while 26 per cent would back the Communist Party (KPRF).
