Roundtable Question of the Day – Newspapers

Written by: Sarah LaDuke    Filed under: Poll Question, The Roundtable     Comments: Comments Off   

Are you concerned about the future of the daily newspaper?

Roundtable Question of the Day

Written by: Sarah LaDuke    Filed under: Poll Question, The Roundtable     Comments: Comments Off   

Do you think President Obama should change up the Vice Presidential slot on the ballot to improve his chances against Mit Romney in November – specifically – do you think he should swap Joe Biden for Hilary Clinton?

Related reading:
Michael Tomasky on Obama’s Hillary Clinton-Joe Biden Switcheroo
CURL: Hillary Clinton will be the 2012 veep candidate

Roundtable Question of the Day

Written by: Sarah LaDuke    Filed under: Poll Question, The Roundtable     Comments: 1   

From USA Today – Study: USA does well in wealth, not so much in happiness.

Are you happy?

Roundtable Question of the Day

Written by: Sarah LaDuke    Filed under: Poll Question, The Roundtable     Comments: 2   

Prominent Democrat, Newark Mayor Cory Booker, slammed the Obama campaign’s ad criticizing Mitt Romney’s record as the head of Bain Capital, and called for an end to”nauseating” attacks from both sides. What do you think?

Roundtable Question of the Day – Minimum Wage?

Written by: Sarah LaDuke    Filed under: Poll Question, The Roundtable     Comments: Comments Off   

What do you think is a fair minimum wage?

Roundtable Question of the Day – Where do you stand on hydrofracking?

Written by: Sarah LaDuke    Filed under: Poll Question, The Roundtable     Comments: 4   

New Yorkers Against Fracking, a coalition of hydrofracking critics looking for a statewide ban, has focused its efforts on Governor Cuomo and will be holding a major rally at the Capital this afternoon.

A number of polls conducted last year found that New York voters were essentially split on the issue. A Marist College poll in August, for example, showed 37 percent of voters statewide oppose hydrofracking, with 32 percent supportive and 31 percent undecided. Where do you stand?