Roosevelt Gains in National Poll Sees 55.8 Percent Lead
The Gallup Institute reports Roosevelt with 55.8 percent of the major party vote from 204,451 ballots, up from last month. He leads in 26 states while Republicans are ahead in 6, with 16 states considered borderline. The data map shifts Democratic strength east of the Mississippi and Republican gains west, highlighting a battleground for the 1932 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
G.O.P
Roosevelt Popularity Fluctuates After 1932 Election Inauguration Image
The piece notes Roosevelt with 59 percent major party support over Hoover and highlights his early bank crisis handling, fireside chats, NRA and AAA measures boosting his majority. It cites a February 1934 Institute poll at 69 percent and mentions a later decline as criticism of the New Deal grew.
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Roosevelt
Hoover
Capitol
NRA
AAA
Institute
Poll accuracy confirmed a look at the record
New York June 6 accuracy is the acid test of polls says the Institute of Public Opinion. Over eight months polls tracked Roosevelt and GOP candidates, with every voteable issue showing the recorded trend. Several state results and candidate standings are cited as evidence of accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Institute of Public Opinion
Roosevelt
G.O.P
Kentucky
Institute
New York State
States Line Up On Eve Of Campaign
The table shows state vote figures today, two days before the Republican convention in Cleveland to pick Roosevelt's opponent. Roosevelt gains in Vermont Kentucky Utah and North Carolina while holding steady in Pennsylvania New Jersey and Ohio and falling in 41 states. Louisiana suffers a 14 point drop and South Dakota 13 points in Democratic strength since 1932.
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George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
New York
Roosevelt
Institute of Public Opinion
Cleveland
Institute
White House
G.O.P
Idaho
Mississippi
Mississippi River
Connecticut
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Maryland
West Virginia
Ohio
Illinois
Michigan
Indiana
Colorado
Iowa
Nebraska
South Dakota
Kansas
London
Borah
trans-Mississippi
Vermont
Kentucky
Utah
North Carolina
Hoover
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Louisiana
Maine
Town
New Hampshire
Delaware
Wyoming
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Missouri
North Dakota
Montana
Nevada
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Washington
California
Arizona
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Virginia
Il Tennessee
Florida
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Texas
Alabama
South Carolinas
Political Opinion Shifts in 1936 Campaign Tides
The text tracks fluctuating voter support across January to June for Roosevelt Landon Borah and Hoover, noting shifts in party strength, primary results in California Illinois Wisconsin and Ohio, and a decline in third party movement after Huey Long's assassination. It also mentions Germany developing a refrigeration based leather softening process.
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Institute
Landon
California
Huey Long
Roosevelt loses ground with upper two thirds in poll
New York June 6. An Institute poll shows Roosevelt would trail if only the upper two thirds voted. Roosevelt would win 47.64 percent versus 55.8 percent overall. Republicans urge targeting lower income voters to sway November outcome. Farmers in the Mid-West lean Republican while Southern farmers back Roosevelt less. Third parties weakened with Socialist split. overall third party support at 2.5 percent. Odds on reelection shift despite rising Roosevelt majority in the poll.
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Landon
Kansas
G.O.P
Senator Borah
Francis Townsend
California
Townsend
Talmadge
Georgia
Roosevelt
Institute
Alfred E. Smith
New York
Institute of Public Opinion
Paminet Erie Secenapnisd
Tetascctes Ocservesin Asiavensesnne
Gopu
Oleahessategstueusesedcaecsaneniasnecens
Socialist Party
Wall Street
Six year presidential term poll questioned public opinion
The American Institute of Public Opinion surveyed national sentiment on a six year single term for the President with no re election and on the idea of a third term. The Montana Standard will publish results next week along with 71 other papers.
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United States
American Institute of Public Opinion
Montana Standard
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Germany
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Mid-West
Tlinois
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