Just Over One-Quarter of U.S. Adults Believe the Country Is Going in the
Right Direction
ROCHESTER, N.Y., June 9 /PRNewswire/ -- After reaching an all-time low
last month, President Bush's job approval rating has risen from 29 percent
in May to 33 percent this month. Two-thirds of U.S. adults have a negative
view of the President's job performance. The view of the direction of the
country has also taken a slight up-tick this month. In May, almost seven in
ten (68%) said the country was going off on the wrong track and 24 percent
felt it was going in the right direction. This month, 28 percent of U.S.
adults believe the country is going in the right direction while 64 percent
believe it is going off on the wrong track.
These are some of the results from the latest Harris Poll of 1,001 U.S.
adults surveyed by telephone between June 2 and 5, 2006 by Harris
Interactive(R). One thing to keep in mind with regard to these presidential
job approval ratings is that this survey was conducted before the death of
the Iraqi al Qaeda leader, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi. As with the capture of
Saddam Hussein, this may well be beneficial to President Bush's approval
numbers.
One interesting break we have seen recently is how Republicans and
Conservatives have not been standing by their man, as it were. This month,
two-thirds of Republicans (68%) have a positive view of the president's job
performance which is just about the same as last month when 67 percent felt
this way. When we look at political philosophy, however, we see there is a
change. In May, less than half (46%) had a positive view of the President
Bush's job while this month 55 percent view his job performance in a
positive light.
Administration ratings
Vice President Cheney continues to receive positive marks from three in
ten (31%) U.S. adults while two-thirds (65%) view his job performance in a
negative light. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice still receives the
highest performance ratings among all political figures measured in the
poll as 52 percent have a positive view of her job performance as compared
to 43 percent who have a negative view. This is just slightly better than
her ratings in March when 51 percent had a positive view of her job
performance and 44 percent had a negative view. As for Secretary of Defense
Donald Rumsfeld, his positive rating has remained steady (34% now as
compared to 35% in March), while his negative rating has decreased slightly
(61% in March to 60% now).
US Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts' positive job numbers have
remained unchanged since March at 41 percent. His negative job ratings,
however, have increased -- up to 41 percent from 36 percent in March.
Congressional ratings
As we get closer to the November mid-term elections, both Democrats and
Republicans have much work to do to repair their image in the public's eye.
Only one-quarter of U.S. adults have a positive view of the job Republicans
in Congress are doing while 26 percent have a positive view of the job
Democrats are doing. Seven in ten U.S. adults view the job Democrats are
doing negatively while 72 percent feel the same about the job the
Republicans in Congress are doing.
Much of this negativity toward the two parties in Congress is also seen
in the job performance numbers of some of its leaders.
-- Republican Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist has a 23 percent positive
approval rating and a 55 percent negative rating. In March, he had a
positive rating of 21 percent and the same negative rating of 55
percent.
-- Things aren't much better for Democratic Senate Minority Leader Harry
Reid as about one in five adults (19%) gives him a positive job
approval rating while over half (54%) view his job performance
negatively. This is virtually unchanged from March when 19 percent had
a positive view of his job performance and 53 percent had a negative
view.
-- In the House, Republican Speaker Dennis Hastert has seen a slight
decrease in his approval ratings. This month they are at 24 percent
positive, down from 26 percent in March, while his negative job rating
is at 56 percent, up from 49 percent.
-- Republican House Majority Leader John Boehner may still be relatively
new to the job, but he is viewed in the same vein as the other leaders
as only 22 percent of U.S. adults view his job performance positively
while 51 percent view it in a negative light. In March, the first time
he was rated, his job approval was 23 percent positive and 50 percent
negative.
Important issues
Again this month, the most important issue for the government to
address according to the American public is the war in Iraq, as 27 percent
of U.S. adults believe it is the most important issue to address as
compared to last month when 28 percent felt this way. Immigration is next,
as one in five adults (20%) feel this is the most important issue for the
government to address. The economy is next followed by health care (14% and
12% respectively).
TABLE 1
CURRENT RATINGS OF PRESIDENT, SENIOR CABINET MEMBERS AND PARTIES IN
CONGRESS "How would you rate the job (READ ITEM) are/is doing - excellent,
pretty good,
only fair, or poor?"
Base: All Adults
Excellent Pretty Only Poor Not Positive* Negative**
Good Fair Sure
Secretary of
State
Condoleezza % 18 35 27 16 5 52 43
Rice
President
George W.
Bush % 10 23 22 45 1 33 67
Secretary of
Defense
Donald
Rumsfeld % 10 24 22 38 5 34 60
Vice
President
Dick
Cheney % 9 22 24 41 3 31 65
Chief Justice
John
Roberts % 9 32 30 11 18 41 41
Deputy White
House
Chief of
Staff Karl
Rove % 5 20 33 26 15 25 59
Democrats
in Congress % 3 23 42 28 4 26 70
Republicans
in Congress % 4 21 38 34 3 25 72
Senate Minority
Leader
Harry Reid % 1 18 35 19 27 19 54
Senate Majority
Leader
Bill Frist % 3 20 34 21 22 23 55
House Speaker
Dennis
Hastert % 3 21 39 17 20 24 56
House Majority
Leader John
Boehner % 2 20 37 14 28 22 51
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
** Negative = only fair or poor
*** Less than 0.5%.
TABLE 2
POSITIVE RATINGS: TRENDS SINCE 9/11/01: SUMMARY
Base: All Adults
Soon
POSITIVE RATINGS After Feb. April Aug. Dec. Feb. April Nov.
9/11 2003 2003 2003 2003 2004 2004 2004
President George
W. Bush % 88 52 70 57 50 51 48 50
Vice President
Dick Cheney % 69 45 55 42 42 41 36 48
Secretary of
State
Condoleezza Rice % ** ** ** ** ** ** ** **
Secretary of
Defense Donald
Rumsfeld % 78 56 71 55 57 50 45 47
POSITIVE RATINGS Feb. April June Aug. Nov. Mar. June
2005 2005 2005 2005 2005 2006 2006
President George
W. Bush % 48 44 45 40 34 36 33
Vice President
Dick Cheney % 45 37 38 35 30 30 31
Secretary of
State
Condoleezza Rice % 52 54 52 57 52 51 52
Secretary of
Defense Donald
Rumsfeld % 42 42 42 40 34 35 34
** N/A
TABLE 3
PRESIDENT BUSH'S OVERALL JOB RATING
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"How would you rate the overall job President George W. Bush is doing as
president - excellent, pretty good, only fair, or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 33 67
May % 29 71
April % 35 63
March % 36 64
February % 40 58
January % 43 56
2005 November % 34 65
August % 40 58
June % 45 55
April % 44 56
February % 48 51
2004 November % 50 49
October % 51 49
September % 45 54
August % 48 51
June % 50 49
April % 48 51
February % 51 48
2003 December % 50 49
October % 59 40
August % 57 41
June % 61 36
April % 70 29
February % 52 46
2002 December % 64 35
November % 65 33
October % 64 35
September % 68 30
August % 63 37
July % 62 37
June % 70 28
May % 74 25
April % 75 23
March % 77 22
February % 79 20
January % 79 19
2001 December % 82 17
November % 86 12
October % 88 11
August % 52 43
July % 56 39
June % 50 46
May % 59 35
March % 49 38
February % 56 26
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
** Negative = only fair or poor.
TABLE 4
PRESIDENT JOB RATING - BY PARTY ID
(Positive Ratings)
"How would you rate the overall job President George W. Bush is doing as
president?"
Base: All Adults
Party ID
Total Republican Independent Democrat
% % % %
June 33 68 27 14
May 29 67 19 10
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
TABLE 5
PRESIDENT JOB RATING - BY POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY
(Positive Ratings)
"How would you rate the overall job President George W. Bush is doing as
president?"
Base: All Adults
Political Philosophy
Total Conservative Moderate Liberal
% % % %
June 33 55 28 13
May 29 46 24 10
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
** Negative = only fair or poor.
TABLE 6
RATINGS OF VICE PRESIDENT DICK CHENEY
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"And how would you rate the job Vice President Cheney is doing - excellent,
pretty good, only fair or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 31 65
March % 30 67
2005 November % 30 65
August % 35 60
June % 38 56
April % 37 60
February % 45 52
2004 November % 48 50
October % 47 51
September % 40 54
August % 40 54
June % 42 49
April % 36 52
February % 41 48
2003 December % 42 47
October % 42 44
August % 42 45
June % 49 40
April % 55 36
February % 45 44
2002 December % 50 37
November % 52 39
October % 54 37
September % 52 37
August % 45 43
July % 46 41
June % 55 34
May % 55 33
April % 55 31
March % 59 29
February % 57 31
January % 55 31
2001 October % 69 20
July % 39 52
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
** Negative = only fair or poor.
TABLE 7
RATINGS OF SECRETARY OF STATE CONDOLEEZZA RICE
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"And how would you rate the job Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is doing -
excellent, pretty good, only fair or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 52 43
March % 51 44
2005 November % 52 41
August % 57 37
June % 52 41
April % 54 39
February % 52 40
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
** Negative = only fair or poor.
TABLE 8
RATINGS OF SECRETARY OF DEFENSE DONALD RUMSFELD
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"And how would you rate the job Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld is doing
- excellent, pretty good, only fair or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 34 60
March % 35 61
2005 November % 34 59
August % 40 58
June % 42 53
April % 42 56
February % 42 56
2004 November % 47 50
October % 46 50
September % 43 50
August % 45 49
June % 47 47
April % 45 47
February % 50 43
2003 December % 57 38
October % 47 44
August % 55 36
June % 60 32
April % 71 22
February % 56 35
2002 December % 59 30
November % 59 30
October % 60 30
September % 61 27
August % 60 29
July % 56 33
June % 65 24
May % 67 22
April % 70 18
March % 71 18
February % 70 17
January % 77 16
2001 December % 75 14
October % 78 12
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
** Negative = only fair or poor.
TABLE 9
RATINGS OF HOUSE SPEAKER DENNIS HASTERT
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"And how would you rate the job House Speaker Dennis Hastert is doing -
excellent, pretty good, only fair or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 24 56
March % 26 49
2005 November % 22 50
August % 26 46
June % 28 44
April % 30 50
2004 September % 29 33
August % 29 33
June % 29 32
April % 25 35
February % 26 35
2003 December % 24 30
October % 29 35
August % 29 36
June % 34 31
April % 41 29
February % 33 34
2002 December % 26 33
November % 30 31
October % 30 29
September % 35 29
August % 29 35
July % 28 36
June % 34 31
May % 33 25
April % 32 26
March % 33 25
February % 37 25
January % 40 24
2001 October (high) % 52 16
August (low) % 27 29
2000 August (high) % 29 28
July (low) % 23 31
1999 October (low) % 25 34
April (high) % 36 39
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
** Negative = only fair or poor.
TABLE 10
RATINGS OF SENATE MAJORITY LEADER BILL FRIST
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"And how would you rate the job Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist is doing -
excellent, pretty good, only fair or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 23 55
March % 21 55
2005 November % 23 52
August % 28 49
June % 28 47
April % 32 51
2004 September % 27 40
August % 28 38
June % 30 36
April % 26 36
February % 31 36
2003 December % 27 38
October % 29 34
August % 32 35
June % 38 32
April % 39 29
February % 37 30
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
** Negative = only fair or poor
TABLE 11
RATINGS OF SENATE MINORITY LEADER HARRY REID
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"And how would you rate the job Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid is doing -
excellent, pretty good, only fair or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 19 54
March % 19 53
2005 August % 24 47
TABLE 12
RATINGS OF HOUSE MAJORITY LEADER JOHN BOEHNER
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"And how would you rate the job House Majority Leader John Boehner is doing -
excellent, pretty good, only fair or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 22 51
March % 23 50
TABLE 13
RATINGS OF SUPREME COURT CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN ROBERTS
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"And how would you rate the job US Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts is
doing - excellent, pretty good, only fair or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 41 41
March % 41 36
TABLE 14
RATINGS OF REPUBLICANS IN CONGRESS
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"And how would you rate the job Republicans in Congress are doing - excellent,
pretty good, only fair or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 25 72
May % 20 76
March % 27 68
2005 November % 27 69
August % 32 64
June % 37 58
April % 36 61
2004 September % 38 56
August % 40 54
June % 39 53
April % 35 55
February % 40 52
2003 December % 37 51
October % 40 50
August % 41 51
June % 45 47
April % 52 41
February % 43 49
2002 December % 47 47
November % 47 45
October % 46 45
September % 47 42
August % 41 49
July % 39 52
June % 46 45
May % 48 44
April % 49 39
March % 50 41
February % 50 40
January % 58 34
2001 October (high) % 67 24
August (low) % 37 52
2000 May (low) % 33 60
February (high) % 38 55
1999 October (low) % 32 58
September (high) % 39 55
1998 June (low) % 31 62
February (high) % 44 53
1997 June (low) % 31 67
February (high) % 38 58
1996 May (low) % 29 69
January (high) % 33 66
1995 November (low) % 35 63
April (high) % 42 56
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
** Negative = only fair or poor.
TABLE 15
RATINGS OF DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS
(Not Sure's Excluded)
"And how would you rate the job Democrats in Congress are doing - excellent,
pretty good, only fair or poor?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Positive* Negative**
2006 June % 26 70
May % 23 72
March % 24 70
2005 November % 25 70
August % 31 65
June % 33 61
April % 34 64
2004 September % 34 60
August % 35 58
June % 31 59
April % 32 57
February % 33 58
2003 December % 28 61
October % 34 56
August % 30 60
June % 41 51
April % 39 52
February % 38 54
2002 December % 36 55
November % 40 52
October % 40 52
September % 42 49
August` % 38 54
July % 41 49
June % 45 46
May % 45 45
April % 47 42
March % 48 43
February % 49 41
January % 52 40
2001 October (high) % 68 24
May (low) % 40 51
2000 September (high) % 48 44
June (low) % 38 52
1999 October (low) % 42 50
January (high) % 50 47
1998 September (high) % 49 47
June (low) % 41 53
1997 June (low) % 36 60
February (high) % 43 54
1996 May (high) % 36 62
January (low) % 31 68
1995 November (high) % 34 64
July (low) % 30 66
1994 December % 28 70
* Positive = excellent or pretty good.
** Negative = only fair or poor.
TABLE 16
RIGHT DIRECTION OR WRONG TRACK
(No Opinion's, Not Sure's and Decline to Answer's Excluded)
"Generally speaking, would you say things in the country are going in
the right direction or have they pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong
track?"
Base: All Adults
TREND Right Wrong
Direction Track
2006 June % 28 64
May % 24 69
April % 27 65
March % 31 60
February % 32 59
January % 33 54
2005 November % 27 68
August % 37 59
June % 38 55
January % 46 48
2004 September % 38 57
June % 35 59
2003 December % 35 57
June % 44 51
2002 December % 36 57
June % 46 48
2001 December % 65 32
June % 43 52
January % 46 39
2000 October % 50 41
June % 40 51
January % 50 38
1999 June % 37 55
March % 47 45
1998 December % 43 51
June % 48 44
1997 December % 39 56
April % 36 55
1996 December % 38 50
June % 29 64
1995 December % 26 62
June % 24 65
1994 December % 29 63
June % 28 65
TABLE 17
MOST IMPORTANT ISSUES FOR GOVERNMENT to address
(Spontaneous, Unprompted Replies)
"What do you think are the two most important issues for the government to
address?"
Base: All Adults
'95 '96 '97 '98 '99 '00 '01 '02 '03
Feb April May Jan Feb Aug Dec Dec Jun
% % % % % % % % %
(The) war X X X X X X 12 18 8
Immigration 2 2 2 1 * 1 1 1 2
The economy (non-specific) 7 14 8 9 7 5 32 34 25
Healthcare (not Medicare) 25 16 10 11 12 15 5 10 14
Gas and oil prices X X X X X X X X 1
Iraq / (Saddam Hussein) * * * * 1 - - 11 3
Education 10 14 15 14 21 25 12 11 13
Employment/jobs 10 9 5 3 4 4 7 8 8
Social security x X 6 6 24 16 3 2 4
Budget/Government spending X X X X X X X X X
Taxes 12 11 14 16 12 13 6 5 11
Terrorism X X X X X X 22 17 11
(Programs for) the poor/
poverty 10 2 3 2 2 3 1 2 3
Energy X X X X X X X X 1
Military/defense 1 1 2 2 2 4 4 1 5
Environment 1 1 3 2 3 3 1 3 2
Domestic/social issues
(non-specific) 4 4 2 3 2 2 2 2 1
Inflation X X X X X X X X X
Homeland/domestic
security/public safety X X X X X X 8 9 3
National security X X X X 2 2 6 3 6
Crime/violence 21 16 19 13 8 10 1 2 3
Foreign policy (non-specific) 2 3 3 5 4 3 2 4 2
Same sex marriage/rights X X X X X X X X X
Medicare X 3 4 5 5 6 1 1 4
Human/civil/women's rights 1 2 2 1 * 1 1 1 *
Religion (decline of) 1 * * 1 * 1 2 1 1
Homelessness - 3 4 4 3 3 2 2 1
Ethics in government * * * * * * 1 1 1
Drugs 3 4 8 6 2 5 2 3 3
Abortion 3 4 2 2 2 6 1 1 1
Welfare 16 13 14 8 4 2 1 1 3
Peace/world peace/nuclear
arms 1 3 1 3 3 1 2 2 3
Honesty/Integrity/Moral
Values X X X X X X X X X
School safety X X X X X X X X 2
Downsizing government X X X X X 1 * X X
Disaster relief/Hurricane
Relief x x x x x X X x x
Family values (decline of) 2 2 2 1 2 1 * * 1
Judicial/Legal Issues X X X X X X X X X
Medical research X X X X X X X X 2
Middle East peace process
between Palestinians and
Israel X X X X X X 2 2 2
Anthrax/Biological attack - - - - - - 1 1 1
CIA leak x x x x x X X x x
FEMA x x x x x X X x x
Election/Voter reform X X X X X X X 1 1
Federal budget
surplus/deficit 22 22 20 12 5 4 1 1 4
Bush/president x x x x x X X x x
Other(1) 7 7 8 19 2 19 3 8 8
Not sure/refused/no issue 7 7 9 12 16 18 11 10 12
'04 '05 '06 '06 '06 '06 '06 '06
Oct Aug Jan Feb Mar April May June
% % % % % % % %
(The) war 35 41 26 27 21 23 28 27
Immigration 2 3 4 5 4 19 16 20
The economy (non-specific) 28 19 17 15 15 12 13 14
Healthcare (not Medicare) 18 11 11 20 16 13 8 12
Gas and oil prices 1 10 2 2 5 3 14 8
Iraq / (Saddam Hussein) 9 6 7 5 7 7 7 8
Education 7 8 6 8 7 10 5 7
Employment/jobs 10 3 7 5 8 6 5 7
Social security 4 10 6 7 7 5 4 5
Budget/Government spending X X X X X X 3 5
Taxes 8 5 7 6 5 5 5 4
Terrorism 7 7 4 6 6 3 3 4
(Programs for) the poor/
poverty * 4 3 5 4 4 3 4
Energy 1 4 3 4 3 3 x 4
Military/defense 3 1 4 3 3 2 1 4
Environment 1 3 1 2 1 1 2 3
Domestic/social issues
(non-specific) 2 2 1 * 2 * 1 3
Inflation X 1 1 1 1 1 2 2
Homeland/domestic security/
public safety 6 2 2 3 4 3 3 2
National security 5 2 2 2 3 2 3 2
Crime/violence 1 3 2 1 1 3 2 2
Foreign policy
(non-specific) 3 2 3 3 3 3 4 2
Same sex marriage/rights 1 1 1 * * 1 * 2
Medicare 3 2 3 5 3 3 2 1
Human/civil/women's rights 1 1 1 1 * 1 2 1
Religion (decline of) 1 * 1 * 1 1 2 1
Homelessness * 1 4 1 1 2 2 1
Ethics in government 1 1 1 1 X 1 2 1
Drugs * 2 2 1 1 2 2 1
Abortion 4 2 2 1 2 1 2 1
Welfare * 3 2 1 1 2 1 1
Peace/world peace/nuclear
arms * 1 2 1 2 1 1 1
Honesty/Integrity/Moral
Values 2 2 * * 1 1 * 1
School safety * 1 * 1 * * * 1
Downsizing government 1 * 1 * 1 1 * 1
Disaster relief/Hurricane
Relief X x 1 1 2 * * 1
Family values (decline of) 1 1 * * * * * 1
Judicial/Legal Issues * 2 * 1 1 * * 1
Medical research 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 *
Middle East peace process
between Palestinians
and Israel * 1 * 1 1 2 1 *
Anthrax/Biological attack X * * X * * * *
CIA leak X x X X * 1 * *
FEMA X x * * X * * *
Election/Voter reform * 1 1 1 * * * *
Federal budget surplus/
deficit 2 2 4 2 3 3 X X
Bush/president X x 1 1 1 * 1 X
Other(1) 8 1 3 5 4 4 6 6
Not sure/refused/no issue 9 8 6 6 8 4 4 6
* = Less than 0.5%.
X = Not mentioned as specific issue.
1. Including government/politics (nonspecific), personal finance, housing,
Supreme Court, air travel safety, Democrats, Republicans, corporate
scandals/fraud, and programs for the elderly (not Medicare/Social
Security)
Methodology
The Harris Poll(R) was conducted by telephone within the United States
between June 2 and 5, 2006 among a nationwide cross section of 1,001 adults
(aged 18 and over). Figures for age, sex, race, education, and region were
weighted where necessary to align them with their actual proportions in the
population.
All surveys are subject to several sources of error. These include:
sampling error (because only a sample of a population is interviewed);
measurement error due to question wording and/or question order,
deliberately or unintentionally inaccurate responses, nonresponse
(including refusals), interviewer effects (when live interviewers are used)
and weighting.
With one exception (sampling error) the magnitude of the errors that
result cannot be estimated. There is, therefore, no way to calculate a
finite "margin of error" for any survey and the use of these words should
be avoided.
With pure probability samples, with 100 percent response rates, it is
possible to calculate the probability that the sampling error (but not
other sources of error) is not greater than some number. With a pure
probability sample of 1,001 adults one could say with a ninety-five percent
probability that the overall results have a sampling error of +/-3
percentage points. However that does not take other sources of error into
account.
These statements conform to the principles of disclosure of the
National Council on Public Polls.
J27216
QA1, QA2, QA3
The Harris Poll(R) 48, June 9, 2006
By Regina Corso, Research Director, Issues and Industry Research Group,
Harris Interactive(R)
About Harris Interactive
Harris Interactive is the 13th largest and fastest-growing market
research firm in the world. The company provides research-driven insights
and strategic advice to help its clients make more confident decisions
which lead to measurable and enduring improvements in performance. Harris
Interactive is widely known for The Harris Poll, one of the longest
running, independent opinion polls and for pioneering online market
research methods. The company has built what could conceivably be the
world's largest panel of survey respondents, the Harris Poll Online. Harris
Interactive serves clients worldwide through its United States, Europe and
Asia offices, its wholly-owned subsidiary Novatris in France and through a
global network of independent market research firms. The service bureau,
HISB, provides its market research industry clients with mixed-mode data
collection, panel development services as well as syndicated and tracking
research consultation. More information about Harris Interactive may be
obtained at http://www.harrisinteractive.com. To become a member of the
Harris Poll Online, visit http://www.harrispollonline.com.
Press Contact:
Jennifer Cummings
Harris Interactive
585-214-7720
SOURCE Harris Interactive
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Related links:
http://www.harrisinteractive.com
http://www.harrispollonline.com
CONTACT:
Jennifer Cummings of Harris Interactive,
+1-585-214-7720
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