Washington Post/ABC News 2012 Presidential Survey
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
Among Republicans
Mitt Romney
Ron PaulREPUBLICAN NOMINATION
- Mitt Romney 21% [16%]
- Sarah Palin 17% [5%]
- Rudy Giuliani 8%
- Ron Paul 6% [2%]
- Newt Gingrich 6% [2%]
- Herman Cain 4%
- Tim Pawlenty 4% [1%]
- Rick Perry 3%
- Michele Bachmann 3% [1%]
- Chris Christie 1% [1%]
- Rick Santorum 1% [0%]
- Jon Huntsman 1% [0%]
- Gary Johnson 0%
- Other 3% [5%]
- No one/None of them 5% [12%]
- Anyone/Any of them 0% [4%]
- No opinion 14% [33%]
- Mitt Romney 17%
- Sarah Palin 13%
- Rudy Giuliani 10%
- Newt Gingrich 9%
- Ron Paul 7%
- Michele Bachmann 6%
- Herman Cain 5%
- Tim Pawlenty 5%
- Jon Huntsman 2%
- Rick Perry 2%
- Chris Christie 1%
- Gary Johnson 1%
- Rick Santorum 1%
- Donald Trump 1%
- Other 2%
- No one/None of them 6%
- Anyone/Any of them 1%
- No opinion 3%
Among Republicans
Mitt Romney
- Strongly consider 24%
- Consider but not strongly 46%
- Definitely not 18%
- Don't know enough to say 13%
- Strongly consider 21%
- Consider but not strongly 40%
- Definitely not 27%
- Don't know enough to say 12%
- Strongly consider 24%
- Consider but not strongly 37%
- Definitely not 38%
- Don't know enough to say 1%
- Strongly consider 15%
- Consider but not strongly 28%
- Definitely not 23%
- Don't know enough to say 35%
Newt Gingrich
- Strongly consider 14%
- Consider but not strongly 38%
- Definitely not 34%
- Don't know enough to say 15%
- Strongly consider 14%
- Consider but not strongly 29%
- Definitely not 36%
- Don't know enough to say 21%
- Strongly consider 12%
- Consider but not strongly 22%
- Definitely not 20%
- Don't know enough to say 45%
- Strongly consider 12%
- Consider but not strongly 19%
- Definitely not 19%
- Don't know enough to say 50%
- Strongly consider 9%
- Consider but not strongly 21%
- Definitely not 19%
- Don't know enough to say 51%
- Strongly consider 5%
- Consider but not strongly 17%
- Definitely not 19%
- Don't know enough to say 60%
- Strongly consider 4%
- Consider but not strongly 24%
- Definitely not 23%
- Don't know enough to say 48%
- Strongly consider 1%
- Consider but not strongly 10%
- Definitely not 20%
- Don't know enough to say 69%
- Mitt Romney (R) 49% [45%]
- Barack Obama (D) 46% [49%]
- Barack Obama (D) 50% [54%]
- Newt Gingrich (R) 44% [39%]
- Barack Obama (D) 50% [52%]
- Tim Pawlenty (R) 41% [39%]
- Barack Obama 50%
- Jon Huntsman 40%
- Barack Obama (D) 51% [52%]
- Michele Bachmann (R) 40% [38%]
- Barack Obama (D) 55% [56%] (53%)
- Sarah Palin (R) 40% [37%] (40%)
- Definitely would 7% (8%)
- Would consider 28% (31%)
- Definitely would not 64% (59%)
- Definitely would 12% (13%)
- Would consider 46% (49%)
- Definitely would not 42% (36%)
- Is qualified 33%
- Is not qualified 63%
Among Republicans
- Strongly support 3%
- Somewhat support 18%
- Somewhat oppose 16%
- Strongly oppose 25%
Inside the Numbers:
Overall dissatisfaction with the GOP field remains high, with as many respondents saying they are unhappy with their choices as say they are satisfied. At this time four years ago, nearly seven in 10 Republicans said they were satisfied with their field of candidates.
Romney owes his relatively good standing against the president to support from independents. He and Obama garner roughly equal percentages from those in their own parties. But independents split for Romney 50 percent to 43 percent.
The president continues to receive positive marks as a strong leader, but the 55 percent rating marks a low point of his presidency. He gets mixed reviews on empathy and on sharing the same values as respondents.
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