In a poll released last month, nearly 65 percent of voters surveyed said they wanted a new government.

Less than half the white voters surveyed said they had voted for him.

Only 22 percent of voters surveyed said they opposed the measure, which will appear on the ballot in November.

In 1999, 18 percent of white voters surveyed by the research council said they would be undecided if an election were held the following day.

In fact, the vast majority of voters surveyed said they had made up their minds on whom to vote for more than a month ago.

Of the 715 registered voters surveyed April 18-23, 70 percent said they had not yet formed an opinion about him.

In a recent opinion poll, 65 percent of voters surveyed said they wanted a new government.

By comparison, 48 percent of all voters surveyed felt that way.

A third of the 646 voters surveyed last week, however, said they might change their minds before the election.

In the poll released Wednesday, 56 percent of voters surveyed thought it was time for the governor to leave.