Polls and Surveys
“One of the country’s most popular governors gets a rousing endorsement from Pennsylvania’s likely voters in a race that looks like a rout,” Quinnipiac polling analyst Tim Malloy said.
Honan Strategy Group told JNS that “we want civil and business leaders to enact policies that will make the city, the state and the world a better place to live.”
The Republican Jewish Coalition has called the Democratic Senate nominee in Michigan “the most antisemitic U.S. Senate candidate in America.”
The Quinnipiac University poll finds voters give Democrats an edge on the economy, health care, immigration and international conflicts, despite low congressional approval ratings for both parties.
The survey found that likely voters also viewed AIPAC unfavorably and preferred candidates who oppose additional military assistance to the Jewish state.
“Michiganders deserve solutions, not slogans—and that’s exactly what Mike will bring to the U.S. Senate,” Alyssa Brouillet, communications director for the Rogers campaign, told JNS.
The survey, released by The New York Times and Siena University, found likely voters narrowly divided over military aid to Israel and sympathies toward Israelis and Palestinians, with sharp differences by age.
The survey found that 72% of Democrats and those who lean Dem said the press had become less free in the president’s second term, compared with 15% of Republicans and those who lean right.
Most are open to several years of IDF rule in the Strip; Netanyahu leads rivals on suitability to serve as prime minister.
The Republican Jewish Coalition has called Dr. Abdul El-Sayed “the most antisemitic U.S. Senate candidate in America.”
“Democracy, the cost-of-living and a deep hostility toward Donald Trump are driving the Jewish vote,” said Jim Gerstein, principal at GBAO Strategies, which conducted the poll.
“Mike Rogers is carrying the momentum and defying the map,” Alyssa Brouillet, spokeswoman for the Rogers campaign, told JNS. “It’s easy to see why.”