Showing posts with label Christianity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Christianity. Show all posts

Monday, September 24, 2012

Poll Watch: Mercyhurst University Pennsylvania 2012 Presidential Survey

Mercyhurst University Pennsylvania 2012 Presidential Poll
  • Barack Obama 48%
  • Mitt Romney 40%
  • Someone else 5%
  • Unsure 6%
(Among Obama Voters) Would you say you are voting for Barack Obama because you strongly
support him, support him with reservations, or because you oppose Mitt Romney?

  • Strongly Support 63%
  • Support with Reservations 19%
  • Oppose Mitt Romney 17%
(Among Romney Voters) Would you say you are voting for Mitt Romney because you strongly support him, support him with reservations, or because you oppose Barack Obama?
  • Strongly Support Romney 43%
  • Support with Reservations 18%
  • Oppose Barack Obama 39%
Do you believe Mormons are Christians? 
  • Yes 60%
  • No 22%
  • Unsure/Don't Know 16%
Do you think Mormons believe women are inferior to men?
  • Yes 30%
  • No 43%
  • Unsure/Don't Know 25%
Do you believe the Mormon church allows men to have more than one wife?
  • Yes 33%
  • No 49%
  • Unsure/Don't Know 17%
Do Mormons permit interracial marriage? 
  • Yes 15%
  • No 24%
  • Unsure/Don't Know 59%
Survey of 522 likely voters was conducted September 12-20, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 4.29 percentage points.  Party ID: 52% Democrat; 42% Republican; 4% Independent. Ideology: 30% Conservative; 29% Moderate; 19% Liberal.

Tuesday, August 07, 2012

Poll Watch: Capitol Correspondent/Gravis Marketing Virginia 2012 Presidential Survey

Capitol Correspondent/Gravis Marketing Virginia 2012 Presidential Poll
  • Barack Obama 44.23%
  • Mitt Romney 39.61%
  • Other/Not sure 16.16%
Do you approve of Barack Obama's general performance as president?
  • Approve 44.91%
  • Disapprove 46.36%
Do you think Mitt Romney should release more tax returns?
  • Yes 50.48%
  • No 29.06%
  • Unsure 20.46%
Do you believe Mitt Romney is a Christian?
  • Yes 46.71%
  • No 18.99%
  • Not sure 34.30%
Do you believe Barack Obama is a Christian?
  • Yes 46.59%
  • No 31.58%
  • Not sure 21.83%
Survey of 563 likely voters was conducted July 30-31, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 4.13 percentage points.  Party ID: 30.14% Democrat; 25.66% Republican; 44.2% Independent.

Monday, May 07, 2012

Poll Watch: Rasmussen (R) Survey on Muslims

Rasmussen (R) Survey on Muslims

Do most Muslims around the world view the United States as an enemy?
  • Yes 39%
  • No 35%
  • Not sure 27%
Note: Fifty-nine percent (59%) of Republicans think most Muslims around the world view the United States as an enemy, but just 20% of Democrats and 36% of voters not affiliated with either of the major parties agree.

Do most Americans view Muslims worldwide as an enemy?
  • Yes 35%
  • No 43%
  • Not sure 21%
Note: GOP voters are evenly divided over whether most Americans view Muslims worldwide as an enemy. Pluralities of Democrats (47%) and unaffiliated voters (42%) don’t think that’s the case.

Do most Muslims around the world view Christians as an enemy?
  • Yes 41%
  • No 35%
  • Not sure 24%
Do most Muslims around the world believe in freedom of religion?
  • Yes 19%
  • No 51%
  • Not sure 29%
Do most Muslims around the world believe in the separation of Church and State?
  • Yes 10%
  • No 51%
  • Not sure 39%
National survey of 1,000 likely voters was conducted May 4-5, 2012. The margin of error is +/- 3 percentage points.

Inside the numbers:
Voters under 40 see Americans as more hostile toward Muslims than they are toward us. Older voters have the opposite perception, that Muslims are more likely to be hostile to America.

Still, just 17% of all voters think most Muslims in America are treated unfairly because of their religion and ethnicity. But 57% don’t think American Muslims are speaking out enough against potential terrorist attacks in the United States.

Forty-six percent (46%) of those with an immediate family member currently in the military believe that most Muslims view the United States as an enemy, compared to 37% of those without a family member in uniform. There’s little or no difference between the two over American attitudes toward Muslims.

Sixty-two percent (62%) of Americans agree with that “maintaining clear boundaries between religion and government only serves to strengthen both.”