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71% Think Presidential Candidates Should Release Their Tax Returns
Washington, DC- Most Americans surveyed by Ipsos for this Center for Public Integrity survey do not trust either candidate, which is further evidence that 2016 is a battle of the least popular candidates. Regardless who wins the 2016 election, it is clear that neither candidate will enter office with much of a mandate or political capital energized by the electorate. As a result, the next president’s lame duck session may begin on January 20, 2017.
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Fox & Friends Explain Outsiders vs. Establishment Candidates in State Elections
Cliff Young, President of Ipsos Public Affairs was a guest on Fox & Friends.
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Ipsos/Reuters Poll (August 31): Core Political Approval
Washington, DC- It seems - at least for one week - Trump’s latest ‘pivot’ has helped him shore up support within the Republican Party and close the margin with Clinton” said Ipsos pollster Chris Jackson. “He’s gone from winning 73% of Republican likely voters last week to 78% this week matching the level of support Clinton receives among Democrats (79%).