As midterm elections loom, voters are planning to let President Obama know how they really feel about his policies.
A Gallup poll reported that Obama's agenda has achieved the highest "no" vote percentage Gallup has measured in the past 16 years. Thirty-two percent of voters want to send a message of opposition with their vote, compared to just 20 percent sending a signal of support: 13 percentage points higher than when former President Clinton was headed to impeachment. It's even higher than when President Bush was at his peak disapproval for his military actions in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Gallup reported:
"A majority of Republican registered voters, 58 percent, say they will be sending a message of opposition to Obama with their vote this fall. In contrast, 38 percent of Democratic voters say they will support the president. Rather than supporting Obama, most Democrats, 53 percent, say they will not be sending a message with their vote.
"Democrats are a bit less likely now (38 percent) than in 2010 (45 percent) to say they will be sending a message of support to Obama, while Republican opposition to the president is the same."
