46% of likely voters prefer a Republican-controlled Congress

NBC reports: OCTOBER 15, 2014 — Republicans hold a slight advantage over Democrats in the midterm elections that take place less than three weeks from now, according to a new national NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll. In the poll, 46 percent of likely voters prefer a Republican-controlled Congress, versus 44 percent who want Democrats in charge.  That […]

  • by:
  • 08/21/2022
ad-image

NBC reports:

OCTOBER 15, 2014 — Republicans hold a slight advantage over Democrats in the midterm elections that take place less than three weeks from now, according to a new national NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll.

In the poll, 46 percent of likely voters prefer a Republican-controlled Congress, versus 44 percent who want Democrats in charge.  That two-point GOP lead is greater for Republicans than it was at this same point during the 2012 presidential election (when it was even at 45 percent), but it’s less than the seven-point advantage they enjoyed in 2010 (50 percent to 43 percent).

Extended political analysis is below and online here:

http://nbcnews.to/1seGzRJ

NBCNews.com features two additional stories based on the NBC/WSJ poll findings:

Most Say U.S. Is Prepared for Possible Ebola Outbreak, Poll Shows

http://nbcnews.to/11mq25G

More Americans Back U.S. Ground Troops in ISIS Fight

http://nbcnews.to/1sGyxm9

The full poll is online here (PDF):

http://nbcnews.to/1u4mLyH

Image:

Opinion

View All

US seizes $1 BILLION in Iranian cryptocurrency assets: Scott Bessent

"We have seized about a billion dollars of their crypto," Bessent said. "Just outright grabbed the wa...

UK substitute teacher ADMITS to taking over 100 upskirt photos of students

Abusali Rahman, a 36-year-old British national of Bangladeshi ethnicity, will face sentencing in Sept...

JACK POSOBIEC: Are the US and China working together to take out Iran's nuclear dust?

"They were discussing this and talking about even the nitty-gritty of could this be a joint operation...

JULIO RIVERA: America has to be prepared for an AI Y2K

Q-Day isn't some giant red button that suddenly gets pressed one morning. It's a slow-moving collisio...