31% give Obama positive marks for the economy

By Ed Randazzo
In a release on 3/20/2011, Rasmussen Reports revealed that the number of voters nationwide who give President Obama good or excellent marks for his handling of economic issues has fallen to a new low.

The national telephone survey of Likely Voters show that just 31% rate Obama’s handling of economic issues as good or excellent. Forty-five percent (45%) say the president is doing a poor job handling these issues.

Positive ratings for the president on these issues are down from 34% last week and are the lowest since he took office in early 2009.

The real shocker here is that 31% actually gave Obama positive marks at all. The Debtocrats, led by Obama, still don’t get it. But they will……on 11/6/2012.

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4 comments for “31% give Obama positive marks for the economy

  1. March 22, 2011 at 9:43 am

    Reagan’s job approval at the beginning of 1983 was 35%. The recession he confronted was not as drastic as the one Obama confronted. Obama is currently at 46%. Go ahead, Ed. Tell me what “it” we Democrats are going to “get” in 2012… and from whom? Palin? Pawlenty with his new Southern-Minnesota drawl? You’ve got field of GOP Mondales just waiting to get whupped by their opponent’s “youth and inexperience.”

    • Ed Randazzo
      March 22, 2011 at 7:28 pm

      Ronald Reagan did not create or contrbute to the recession. Obama’s performance has done nothing for job growth but he has exploded the deficit. The name(s) are not decided yet but further decline of power of progressive debtocrats is a certainty.

      • Independent
        March 23, 2011 at 9:21 am

        Coming from an Independent’s position I’d say given the list of Republicans able to challenge the President in the next election, the odds are going to be about 75-25 for Mr. Obama. Of course us Independents will once again decide the Presidential election, and we’re not inclined to vote for anyone the GOP has thus far presented. As for Palin or Pawlenty, don’t even waste your time nominating them. Use the money instead to bolster unemployment benefits.

        • Ed Randazzo
          March 23, 2011 at 5:54 pm

          Coming from your position, your comments, predictions and advice is totally irrelevant.

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