Latest news with #opinionPoll
Daily Mail
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE What Meghan's neighbors are all brutally laughing about behind her back... revealed to KENNEDY by her Montecito mole
Blimey! A new opinion poll is a wake-up call for The Sovereign of Santa Barbara, the Viscountess of Montecito, Me-Me-Meghan Markle. A survey of American adults found that a meager 41 percent of Meghan's countrymen hold a positive opinion of the Duchess of Do-overs – as she seems to careen from one failed post-Megxit career relaunch to the next.
Daily Mail
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE KENNEDY: My Montecito mole just told me what Meghan's neighbors are all cruelly laughing about behind her back... frankly, it makes me sad
Blimey! A new opinion poll is a wake-up call for The Sovereign of Santa Barbara, the Viscountess of Montecito, Me-Me-Meghan Markle. A survey of American adults found that a meager 41 percent of Meghan's countrymen hold a positive opinion of the Duchess of Do-overs – as she seems to careen from one failed post-Megxit career relaunch to the next.
NHK
23-05-2025
- Politics
- NHK
Polls show gap closing ahead of S.Korea's presidential election
The latest opinion poll shows that the gap between the two leading candidates in South Korea's presidential election has narrowed significantly. The election is slated for June 3. The results released on Friday by Gallup Korea show that the candidate from South Korea's largest opposition Democratic Party, Lee Jae-myung, is the frontrunner with 45 percent in favor. He is trailed by Kim Moon-soo, of the conservative ruling People Power Party, at 36 percent. The survey of 1,002 respondents was held from Tuesday through Thursday. In last week's Gallup Korea poll, Lee garnered 51 percent and Kim 29 percent. With voting just over 10 days away, the gap between the two shrank from 22 to 9 percentage points. In the latest survey, Lee Jun-seok of the minor conservative New Reform Party came in at 10 percent, up 2 points from last week. Attention is on whether the conservative camp can decide on a single candidate. The New Reform Party's contender has repeatedly denied that he will pull out of the race. Meanwhile, 47 percent of those who said they are not affiliated with any party did not commit themselves to a particular candidate.
