Fifty-three percent of the voters polled said he had strong qualities of leadership, the highest level since 1993.

But 61 percent of voters polled disagreed.

But 53 percent of the voters polled said the country should go in a different direction on the economy.

Nationwide, 44 percent of registered voters polled said they thought the President "cares about the needs and problems of people" like them.

Early on, they indicated Ross Perot was a real player, when in fact the voters being polled didn't really know anything about him.

Sixty-two percent of the voters polled said they wanted politically united Government.

Nineteen percent of the voters polled said they were undecided.

That is essentially a meaningless margin, given that about a third of the voters polled remained undecided.

In swing states, nearly half the voters polled said their communities had lost jobs under Mr. Bush.

For the first time ever, a majority of voters polled are saying that they're unhappy with their own Senator and/or Representative.