Recent polling data from May 2025 indicates notable shifts in voter sentiments across various political landscapes. In the United States, a survey conducted by RMG Research and Napolitan News revealed that Republicans have regained trust on key issues. Specifically, Republicans lead Democrats by 16 percentage points on immigration and crime, with trust levels at 48% to 32% and 47% to 31%, respectively. Additionally, Republicans hold an 8-point advantage on the economy (45% to 37%) and a 7-point lead on gun laws (43% to 36%). This resurgence marks a significant turnaround from previous months, where Democrats had maintained leads on these issues.
In the Philippines, the political landscape is also experiencing shifts ahead of the 2025 Senate elections. Recent opinion polls show that candidates from the Marcos alliance, particularly Benhur Abalos and Bam Aquino, are leading in voter preferences. Abalos, representing the Partido Federal ng Pilipinas (PFP), has garnered support ranging from 18.2% to 28.8% across various surveys, while Aquino, from the Kabalikat ng Mamamayan (KANP), has received support between 18% and 33.5%. These figures suggest a competitive race as the election approaches.
In Bangladesh, a nationwide survey conducted by Innovision Consulting indicates a strong public desire for an early general election. The “People’s Election Pulse: Feb-March 2025” survey, which included responses from 10,696 voters, found that 59% of respondents want the general election to take place by the end of 2025. Of these, 32% prefer the election in June, and 27% in December. This sentiment underscores the electorate’s eagerness for political change within the year.
These developments highlight the dynamic nature of voter sentiments globally, with significant implications for upcoming elections.
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