Superannuation poll
Research NZ polled 505 people from 4 to 11 June:
- 72% aware that Govt has suspended contributions to NZ Super Fund
- 73% concerned about whether future Governments can provide for retired NZers
Research NZ polled 505 people from 4 to 11 June:
Research NZ surveyed 505 people from 4 to 11 June:
The ACT Party commission Telelink to do poll of 500 respondents. The report is here.
Digipoll did a survey of 200 parents of 4-year-olds. The results are here.
Polling Company: Roy Morgan Research
Poll Method: Random Phone
Poll Size: 871 (3.4% maximum margin of error)
Dates: 6 July to 19 July 2009
Client: Self Published
Report: Roy Morgan Website
Party Support
Projected Seats
This is based on Maori Party winning five electorate seats and ACT, United Future and Progressive one each.
Coalition Options
The Maori Party is not shown as part of the centre-right or centre-left.
Country Direction
Phoenix Research did a poll for Waitakere City Council on Auckland Governance. 400 Waitakere residents were polled:
Colmar Brunton did a poll for North Shore City Council on Auckland Governance. It was from 2 to 8 July 2009, and polled 801 ratepayers of North Shore, taken from the White Pages, with a minimum 250 per ward.
The results are weighted by ward population. They have asked for ratepayers only, so residents who do not pay rates may have been excluded.
UMR polled 750 NZers in June on David Bain.
In early June a net 39% thought he was not guilty. By late June this dropped to 16%.
Of the 47% who think Bain is not guilty, 79% support compensation of $1.5 million.
UMR polled 750 NZers in June 2009 on favourability ratings of 11 business leaders. Their net favourability ratings were:
UMR polled 482 Aucklanders as part of two omnibus surveys of 1,500 NZers in June and July 2009. The maximum margin of error at 95% confidence is 4.5%.
Questions were asked on possible two-way clashes for the Auckland Mayoralty.
John Banks vs Mike Lee has 35% Banks, 18% Lee, 22% unsure and 25% don’t know enough.
John Banks vs Len Brown has 34% Banks, 35% Brown, 14% unsure and 17% don’t know enough.
The demographic breakdowns have high margins of error. But the margins between Banks and Brown are: