One more poll
NPR commissioned the poll from Greenberg Quinlan Rosner and Public Opinion Strategies.
With just three weeks until election day, the survey found Democrats running with a commanding lead in districts currently held by Republicans, and just 44% of voters planning to support the GOP.
In races for 38 seats currently held by Republicans, Democrats held a 4 point edge in named ballots. On a generic ballot, Democrats' lead increased to 11 points. Independents say they plan to vote for Democrats by a 20 point margin.
Voter turnout could also negatively impact Republicans for the first time in years, with 59% of voters planning to vote Democratic reporting that they were enthusiastic about voting, but just 43% of likely Republican voters indicating the same.
Dissatisfaction with Bush Administration leadership seems to be one key to the poll's findings. Even though 80% of those polled live in Republican districts, those who indicated that they "strongly disapprove" of the president led those who "strongly approve" by a two-to-one margin.
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