Deport Every Single Illegal Alien Possible
When Life Gives You Don Lemons…
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 305: 'Fear Not' – Scripture From the Torah...
The Gift That Keeps on Giving
Christian Zionism Under Fire: Analyzing the Jerusalem Patriarchs’ Controversial Statement...
Biden Tried to Kill Costco-Style Discounts. Trump Is Stopping It.
When Groundhog Day Becomes Controversial
Grid Monitor Warns of Blackouts That Utilities Can Still Prevent
Trans Treatment and Trouble With the Truth
Trump Warns Rioters: Federal Property Will Be Defended 'Very Forcefully'
Former Indiana Doctor To Pay Nearly $1.7 Million in Medicaid Fraud Settlement
DOJ Sues To Block Alleged Race-Based Admissions at UCLA’s Geffen School of Medicine
Judge Orders Release of Viral Father and Son Duo Held by DHS
Chaos in LA: Rioters Vandalize Federal Building, Hurl Objects at Police
Georgia Lawmaker Allegedly Took $13K in COVID Unemployement Benefits While Working Up to...
Tipsheet

Dodd Takes a Dive

Connecticut voters haven’t forgotten the sweetheart mortgage their state’s senior senator took from Countrywide while overseeing what we are repeatedly told is the greatest banking and housing in history as Chairman of the Senate’s Banking Committee.
Advertisement


51 percent of Connecticut voters said they “probably won’t” or “definitely won’t” vote to reelect him in 2010, according to Quinnipiac.

These are the worst ratings Dodd has ever received. 42 percent of voters said they would “definitely” or “probably” vote for Dodd.

“Sen. Dodd is vulnerable. His approval has sunk to a new low. More voters disapprove than approve of the job he is doing for the first time in 15 years of polling,” Quinnipiac University Poll Director Douglas Schwartz said. “The mortgage controversy has taken a toll on his approval rating. Most voters are not satisfied with Dodd's explanation and say they are less likely to vote for him next year because of it.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement