Combine this:
Record-Low 21% Say Most in Congress Deserve Re-Election
About one in five U.S. registered voters (21%) say most members of Congress deserve re-election, the lowest percentage Gallup has found in the 20-year history of asking this question. The prior lows of 28% were recorded in 2010 and earlier this year.
with this:
More see negative than positive effect for tea partyWhen the 112th Congress started in January, more Americans anticipated a positive rather than negative role for the newly elected members affiliated with the tea party political movement. Now, a new Washington Post-Pew Research Center poll finds public opinion tilted the other way.
In the new poll, 29 percent say congressional representatives associated with the tea party have had a ?mostly negative? effect, 11 percentage points higher than the number expecting a negative impact at the beginning of the term. Now, 22 percent see a ?mostly positive? effect, down five points.
and you get this:
I think most national pundits continue to be missing the boat on how possible it is that Democrats will retake control of the House next year. We find Democrats with a 7 point lead on the generic Congressional ballot this week at 47-40. After getting demolished with independent voters last year, they now hold a slight 39-36 advantage with them. And in another contrast to 2010 Democratic voters are actually slightly more unified than Republicans, with 83% committed to supporting the party's Congressional candidates compared to 80% in line with theirs.
Source: http://feeds.dailykos.com/~r/dailykos/index/~3/S4XT6j0_aXY/-Speaker-Pelosi-in-2012
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