Voters Divided on Bush Future
The country remains half red and half blue this holiday season. Harkening back to a nation divided into "red states" (Republican) and "blue states" (Democratic) during the 2000 election, voters today are split about evenly on what holiday gift they would give President George W true religion outlet stores. Bush four more years in the White House or retirement at the ranch in Texas.
This week FOX News poll finds that when asked which present they would like to give Bush, 43 percent of voters say "another four years in the White House" and 47 percent say they would give him retirement to the Crawford ranch. As was the case in the last presidential election, Bush receives stronger support among men than women. Men favor giving Bush another four years by a 48 percent to 44 percent margin, while women prefer to send him back to the ranch by 51 percent to 38 percent.
Not surprisingly, over 80 percent of Republicans would give their party leader four more years and over 80 percent of Democrats would send him home vanessa bruno. Independents lean more toward making Bush a oneterm president, as 49 percent would give him retirement and only 35 percent say another four years.
Many voters seem skeptical that there is a Democratic opponent who can send Bush packing lululemon. Less than a third of voters (29 percent) rate the current field of Democratic candidates as "strong http://www.airconditioningrepaireagan.com," but almost half (48 percent) see the field as "weak http://www.lululemonwarehousediscount.com," including 34 percent of Democrats and 45 percent of independents.
Of all the 2004 Democratic contenders, former Vermont Gov. Dean ( ( ( ( ( ( (
The national poll of registered voters was conducted by Dynamics Corporation (
There is widespread endorsement of the president surprise trip to Baghdad, with fully 78 percent of Americans saying they approve. An overwhelming 94 percent of Republicans approve of the trip, as do 64 percent of Democrats and 76 percent of independents. In addition, 80 percent of Americans say they think the trip was the "right thing for him to do" to show support for the troops as opposed to 10 percent who think it was the "wrong thing" to do because it was too dangerous oakley frogskins discount sunglasses.
An even higher percentage of the public, 87 percent, think it was appropriate for the Bush administration to ask reporters traveling with the president to stay mum about the trip until after leaving Baghdad due to security concerns.
Today over half of Americans (55 percent) think the action against Iraq was the right thing for the United States to do, down three percentage points since October and 10 points since July lululemon athletica. Republican approval for the war remains strong (82 percent) windows 7 ultimate key, but support among both Democrats and independents, while never as strong as it is among Republicans victoria secret clothing stores, now appears to be waning. In September, 38 percent of Democrats thought going to war with Iraq was the right thing to do and now that number stands at 32 percent. Among independents support dropped seven points in the same time period http://www.ansaricapital.com.
The president overall job approval rating holds steady at 52 percent about where it has been since late September hermes belt. While the president approval rating may not have moved up this week, the administration may see good news in the fact that his disapproval rating is down and currently stands at 34 percent. In midNovember the president disapproval rating hit 41 percent, the highest negative rating he had received of his term http://www.2013lululemonoutlet.com.
"Despite the nearly even division on reelecting Bush, many in the public don't want to criticize a wartime president," comments Opinion Dynamics President Gorman (
The voters' assessment of the outlook for the national economy continues to be positive, with over twothirds of Americans (68 percent) now saying they think economic conditions will be better a year from now up from 66 percent in April and 49 percent in March pandora style beads. A 57 percent majority thinks their personal financial situation will be better next year as well.
Are the Bush administration 2003 tax cuts helping to improve the economy? The "opinionisdivided" theme continues, as 42 percent say they think the tax cuts are helping and 45 percent disagree. Republicans think the tax cuts are helping (68 percent to 21 percent), but Democrats are almost three times as likely to say the cuts are not helping to revive the economy (64 percent to 22 percent) pandora charms sale.
Polling was conducted by telephone December 2003 in the evenings. The sample is 900 registered voters nationwide with a margin of error of percentage points. Results are of registered voters toms shoes, unless otherwise noted. LV = likely votersRelated：

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