Good news for Enda: Fine Gael support is up AGAIN
The Millward Brown poll suggests that satisfaction with the government is at its highest level in three years.
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The Millward Brown poll suggests that satisfaction with the government is at its highest level in three years.
They’re still not very popular though.
It didn’t stop some Sinn Féin officials from dismissing the poll results, though…
… but one quarter of people don’t know.
And, we’re warning you now, the public were also asked about Garth Brooks in this Sunday Independent/Millward Brown survey.
There’s a raft of opinion polls around today on various topics — including the upcoming Euro elections, where Sinn Féin look on course to take three seats.
Labour candidates for both constituencies stand at 4 per cent.
Schools don’t have the capacity to deal with the changes due to be brought in this September, teachers said in a new survey.
The poll also showed that voters are dissatisfied with all party leaders, though Eamon Gilmore is the least popular.
The latest Millward Brown poll shows the proportion of undecided voters remains high at 33 per cent – but indicates Fine Gael has gained an increase in support.
The Millward Brown poll for the Sunday Independent also has good news for Fianna Fáil.
The latest opinion poll shows three parties close together in the polls… but who should be Taoiseach after the next election?
The Millward Brown poll in the Sunday Independent has Fine Gael, Fianna Fáil and Sinn Féin all within the margin of error.
This is the second opinion poll in the last two weeks that has seen Fianna Fáil rise to the top.
Today’s Millward Brown poll also shows that 60 per cent of people believe that the property tax will have a negative impact on house prices.
Fresh thinking would be welcome on the political scene – but the reality is it wouldn’t change our situation, writes Dermot McNally.
The survey also paints a bleak picture about people’s belief in their own prospects for 2013.
A poll in tomorrow’s Irish Independent gives Fine Gael 42 per cent of support, and Kenny 65 per cent approval.
The value of the Cupertino tech company almost doubles in 2011, as the launch of the white iPhone 4 sparks scuffles in China.
A survey done on behalf of the Medical Council reveals, perhaps not surprisingly, that doctors are the most trusted profession but TDs and pollsters come bottom of the pile.
Labour returns its share of public support to 20 per cent, while Fianna Fáil drops back to 14 and Fine Gael holds at 38.
Five things you really should need know as you wrap up work this Tuesday evening…