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58 percent believe that Republicans if they take back control of Congress will have ideas that differ from the Bush administration's.
68 percent of respondents say theyre uncomfortable or have reservations about candidates who support phasing out Social Security and would allow workers to invest their Social Security contributions in the stock market.
That position shared by Republicans like Senate nominees Sharron Angle in Nevada and Joe Miller in Alaska ranks worst on the poll's list of nine candidate attributes.
Among all registered voters, however, both parties are tied on the generic ballot, 43 percent to 43 percent, suggesting that Democrats could potentially blunt GOP gains in November with high turnout at the polls.
Poll: Clear GOP advantage ahead of midterms - Politics
68 percent of respondents say theyre uncomfortable or have reservations about candidates who support phasing out Social Security and would allow workers to invest their Social Security contributions in the stock market.
That position shared by Republicans like Senate nominees Sharron Angle in Nevada and Joe Miller in Alaska ranks worst on the poll's list of nine candidate attributes.
Among all registered voters, however, both parties are tied on the generic ballot, 43 percent to 43 percent, suggesting that Democrats could potentially blunt GOP gains in November with high turnout at the polls.
Poll: Clear GOP advantage ahead of midterms - Politics