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57 > 43. And this is talking about removing an incumbent. Incumbents almost alway have a political edge. No one wants to throw out an incumbent until things ar
by addicted 4y ago
57 > 43.
And this is talking about removing an incumbent. Incumbents almost alway have a political edge. No one wants to throw out an incumbent until things are really bad.
That’s a -14 rating.
- BeetleB 4y ago> 57 > 43. Acknowledged in my original comment. A -14 difference does not make him "extremely unpopular". Merely less than a majority. A 43% rating is higher than Biden has, but no one would say he is "extremely unpopular". And then there's the fact that it's a -14 difference between his party and everyone else. Given that "everyone else" includes two other major parties, it's pretty much a given that his party has more support than any other party. In comparison: - In the last Canadian elections, no party got over 34%. In the last 20 years, no party even got 40%. - In the last UK elections, Boris Johnson got just over 43%. And only once in the last 20 years did someone get more than that. If IK's party really had 44% of the public's support, they will likely win any election.