10/28-11/2/15 Reuters Ipsos online poll: Trump favored by 59% to lead economy (p. 5), leads GOP field overall at 31% (p. 3):
11/3/15, "Republicans trust Trump on economy, nuclear weapons: Reuters/Ipsos poll," Reuters, Ginger Gibson
"Donald Trump is the Republican candidate most trusted to manage the economy, deal with foreign leaders and serve as commander in chief, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll of Republicans conducted after the party's third debate.
And more Republicans would trust him with the nation’s nuclear weapons than most of the rest of their party's presidential primary field.
In terms of overall support, Trump was favored by 31 percent of Republicans polled by Reuters/Ipsos in an online survey conducted Oct. 28 to Nov. 2 that had a credibility interval of plus or minus 4.4 percentage points. Retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson placed second with 18 percent. Senator Marco Rubio of Florida and former Governor Jeb Bush tied for third place with 10 percent each.
For anyone still confused about
why Trump is holding strong onto a double-digit lead in most
presidential primary polls, look no farther than at how much Republican
voters trust him. The growing trust shows Trump's campaign message -
that his experience in business means voters should pick him to
negotiate trade deals or take on Russia's Vladimir Putin - is
resonating.
On the question of whether voters trust the candidates to manage the economy, 59 percent said "yes" to Trump.
It’s not just on the economy where Trump shines. Asked whether they trusted the various Republican candidates to be commander in chief, Trump and Carson were tied, at 40 percent each.
On the question of whom they trusted to deal with foreign leaders, Trump again took top marks, with 41 percent saying they would trust the New York real estate mogul. Carson was a close second at 39 percent. Rubio, who has made foreign policy a central part of his campaign and stressed his experience on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was third at 31 percent.
Asked about handling the nation’s nuclear weapons - another insight into voters' views on foreign policy - 34 percent of Republicans said they would trust Trump. He trailed only Carson, with 39 percent saying they would trust Carson to have his finger on the proverbial button. Only 27 percent said they would trust Rubio.
When it comes to the Oct. 28 debate, of those Republicans polled, a plurality, or 22 percent, thought Trump won.
The poll appeared to show Trump and Carson garnering the most benefit from the debates.
Of the Republicans polled, 31 percent said the debate changed their opinion about Carson and made it more positive. The same was said by 29 percent about Trump, but 22 percent said they had a more negative attitude of him afterward.
The debate may have done the most damage to Bush. Twenty-nine percent said after the debate they had a more negative view of Bush." via Drudge
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Reuters Ipsos 10/28-11/2 post debate online poll:
page 3:
Trump 31 among Republicans, 21 among Independents
Carson 18 among Republicans, 11 among Independents
Bush 10 among Republicans, 8 among Independents
Rubio 10 among Republicans, 6 among Independents
Cruz 6 among Republicans, 3 among Independents
Nov. 2, 2015, "Ipsos Poll Conducted for Reuters, Post-Republican Debate"
"Topline"
"These are findings from an Ipsos poll conducted October 28–November 2, 2015 on behalf of Thomson Reuters. For the survey, a sample of 1,848 adults age 18+ from the continental U.S., Alaska and Hawaii was interviewed online in English. The sample included 1,551 Americans that watched the Republican debate, 764 Democrats, 666 Democrats that watched the debate, 635 Republicans, 592 Republicans that watched the debate, 258 Independents, and 210 Independents that watched the debate."....
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Following is a different Reuters poll, five day rolling average through 11/3/15, filtered to Republicans
11/3/15, "Poll Reading: Carson plummets after most recent debate," polling.Reuters.com
Trump 33.0, Carson 15.3, Bush 10.2, Rubio 7.3, Cruz 7.2
Time Frame: Aug 08, 2015 - Nov 03, 2015 (5 Day Rolling)
10,585 Respondents
Credibility Interval: +/-1.9%. Filtered to: 59% (10,585 Respondents)
- Businessman Donald Trump 33.0%
- Surgeon and author Ben Carson 15.3%
- Former Fla. Gov. Jeb Bush 10.2%
- Fla. Sen. Marco Rubio 7.3%
- Tex. Sen. Ted Cruz 7.2%
- Wouldn’t vote 6.3%
- Former Ark. Gov. Mike Huckabee 4.4%
- Former Sen. candidate and business executive Carly Fiorina 4.1%
- NJ Gov. Chris Christie 3.6%
- Ken. Sen. Rand Paul 2.7%
- Former Va. Gov. Jim Gilmore 1.9%
- Ohio Gov. John Kasich 1.8%
- La. Gov. Bobby Jindal 1.2%
- Former Penn. Sen. Rick Santorum 0.8%
- SC Sen. Lindsey Graham 0.3
- Former NY Gov. George Pataki-
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Narrowed to Likely Republican Primary voters, Reuters 5 day rolling average shows a larger post debate swing for Trump and Carson in Trump's favor:
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