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Ipsos-New York Times 2022 Midterm Wisconsin Mail Survey
Investigation into potential survey non-response in election polls.
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Ipsos Core Political Survey: Presidential Approval Tracker (11/08/2022)
President Biden's approval rating stands at 39% with most Americans remaining pessimistic about the direction of the country
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Likely voters split between both parties as many Americans don’t know who they will vote for or won’t vote
A recent analysis of Ipsos Core Political survey data highlights the difference between a sample of likely voters and the general population
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Where we are headed into Election Day
Below, in five charts, we discuss the top things to keep in mind about the midterms, the polls, and voting ahead of November 8th.
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Ipsos Core Political Survey: Presidential Approval Tracker (11/02/2022)
Americans remain pessimistic about the economy and President Biden's approval rating at 40% with less than one week until the midterm elections
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Germany finishes first again with Japan and Canada rounding out the top three nations
Germany finishes in first place again, while Japan overtakes Canada for second place. The United Kingdom’s ranking drops again in 2022, moving from fifth to sixth. Russia’s ranking falls to the bottom three nations.
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Americans continue to feel economic pressure with inflation remaining top issue
New Reuters/Ipsos poll also shows that Americans are less likely to support candidates who propose abortion restrictions, less police funding.
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Three in five registered voters believe abortion should be legal
New ABC News/Ipsos poll shows the economy, inflation, abortion top issues ahead of midterms
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Brazil round two
This Sunday, October 30th, Brazilians will head to the ballot box for the second time. Given the complicated scope of the race thus far and polling’s place in it, this week we explore the longstanding political and economic factors playing into the race, and where each candidate is in the polls.
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Ipsos Quick Take: The Midterm Elections
Read why Ipsos forecasts Republicans likely to win the House of Representatives by a small number of seats, while the Senate and the most competitive gubernatorial elections could go either way.