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Happy New Year for Rudd Government - ALP (60%) well ahead of L-NP (40%)


Finding No. 4351 - This face-to-face Morgan Poll on Federal voting intention was conducted over the weekends of January 3/4 & 10/11, 2009, with an Australia-wide cross-section of 1,781 electors.: January 16, 2009

In the first weeks of the New Year, ALP support is 51.5% (down 1%) well ahead of L-NP support 35% (down 0.5%). On a two-party preferred basis, support for the ALP is 60% (unchanged), while support for the L-NP is 40% (unchanged).

If a Federal Election were held today the ALP would win easily according to the latest face-to-face Morgan Poll conducted on the weekends of January 3/4 & 10/11.

Among the minor parties, support for the Greens is 8% (up 2%), support for Family First 1.5% (unchanged) and Independents/Others 4% (down 0.5%).

The Roy Morgan Government Confidence Rating is up 4.5 points to 137 points — to its highest point since March 1/2 & 8/9, 2008. Australia is “heading in the right direction” according to 59% (up 2%) of Australians, compared to just 22% (down 2.5%) that say Australia is “heading in the wrong direction.”

The weekly Roy Morgan Consumer Confidence Rating has also improved in recent weeks, now at 107.2 (up 16pts since November 15/16, 2008).

 

Gary Morgan says:

“The latest Morgan Poll shows the Rudd Government maintaining a strong lead over the Opposition as we move into 2009. The weekly Roy Morgan Consumer Confidence (now at 107.2) has risen for seven weeks in a row since mid-November, and the increasing confidence of Australians has translated into a stronger position for the Government.

“However, 2009 will be a year of increasing challenges for the Government as unemployment is likely to continue to rise as the full-force of the “Global Financial Crisis” hits the Australian economy — the latest Roy Morgan estimate for unemployment and ‘underemployment’ in Australia found in December 1.432 million Australians looking for work or looking for more work.

Special analysis of the Oct.-Dec. 2008 Quarter Roy Morgan Unemployment Survey shows the Government should be particularly concerned that the unemployed and under-employed greatly vary by industry with the real problem industries being ‘retail’ and ‘hospitality’  and the ‘broader recreational and personal services’ industries with a major determinant of those wanting work being people lacking ‘skill levels’ or an education.

“The Rudd Government’s task for 2009 is to shock-proof the Australian economy by supporting all forms business and thereby keeping Australians employed.”

 

Electors were asked: “If a Federal election for the House of Representatives were being held today — which party would receive your first preference?” 

This face-to-face Morgan Poll on Federal voting intention was conducted over the weekends of January 3/4 & 10/11, 2009, with an Australia-wide cross-section of 1,781 electors.

 

For further information:

Gary Morgan:           Office +61 3 9224 5213   Mobile +61 411 129 094

Michele Levine:        Office +61 3 9224 5215   Mobile +61 411 129 093

 

During the polling period:

 

  • 'Cashed-up' shoppers make Boxing Day a success - Retailers say the Boxing Day sales were a success nation-wide, with thousands of shoppers turning up to shopping centres looking for a bargain.
  • Financial crisis could claim 25m jobs: OECD — The World economic crisis could put 25 million people out of work, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) warned.
  • Israel vows to destroy Hamas brick by brick — A senior Israeli military officer says Israel is striking at the entire Hamas Government in the Gaza Strip, not just terrorists and people who launch rockets into Israel.
  • South Africa humble Australia to clinch Test series — Australia succumbed to its first series defeat on home soil for 16 years as South Africa cruised to a historic nine-wicket victory to claim an unassailable 2-0 series lead.
  • All Ordinaries finishes year 41pc down — Many investors will surely want to forget 2008, which will go down as one of the worst trading years on record.
  • Russia & Ukraine gas row escalates — Russia and neighbour Ukraine have fought and resolved a major row over the price paid by Ukraine for Russian gas — and also the transit costs associated with the gas as it traverses Ukraine on route to other European countries.
  • Soldier killed in Afghan rocket attack — The Australian Defence Department has confirmed that an Australian soldier has been killed in a rocket attack on a forward operating base in Afghanistan's Uruzgan Province.
  • President-elect Obama demands bold stimulus package action — US President-elect Barack Obama is demanding bold action from Congress on his expensive stimulus plan, warning there will be more damage to the US economy if it fails to act swiftly
  • US Government puts up $7b to support auto lender GMAC — The Bush administration has expanded its bailout of the US auto industry, saying it is buying $US5 billion ($7.2 billion) in equity in auto and mortgage finance company GMAC and increasing a loan to General Motors by $US1 billion.
  • Evan Thornley announces political retirement — Victorian state MP Evan Thornley — Australia’s richest politician and who was in the running for a promotion to the Victorian Cabinet submitted a shock resignation instead of accepting a Cabinet post.

 

FEDERAL VOTING INTENTION SUMMARY - HOUSE OF REPS (%)

     

The

Family

Ind./

 

ALP

L-NP

Greens

First#*

Others

RECENT ELECTION RESULTS

%

%

%

%

%

Election March 2, 1996
38.8
47.3 (8.6)
1.7
0
12.2
Election October 3^, 1998
40.1
39.5 (5.3)
2.1
0
18.3
Election November 10, 2001
37.8
43 (5.6)
4.4
0
13.8
Election October 9, 2004
37.6
46.4 (5.9)
7.2
2.0
6.8
Election November 24, 2007
43.4
42.1 (5.9)
7.8
2.0
4.7

MORGAN POLL

         
Dec 5/6, 2007 (Phone)
49
36.5 (3.5)
7
1.5
6
Dec 1/2 & 8/9, 2007 (Face : Face)
49.5
34 (2.5)
10.5
2.5
3.5
Jan 5/6 & 12/13, 2008 (Face : Face)
51.5
33 (2.5)
8
2
5.5
Jan 23/24, 2008 (Phone)
53
32(2)
10
1
4
Jan 19/20 & 26/27, 2008(Face : Face)
49
36 (3)
8.5
1.5
5
Jan 30/31, 2008 (Phone)
50
34.5 (3)
8
1
6.5
Feb 2/3 & 9/10, 2008 (Face : Face)
54
33 (3)
7.5
1.5
4
Feb 16/17 & 23/24, 2008 (Face : Face)
56.5
31.5(3)
6.5
1.5
4
Mar 1/2 & 8/9, 2008 (Face : Face)
55.5
30.5 (2.5)
9
1.5
3.5
Mar 11/12, 2008 (Phone)
53.5
34 (2.5)
5.5
1.5
5.5
Mar 15/16 & 22/23, 2008 (Face : Face)
55
31 (2)
7
3
4
Mar 26/27 & Apr 2/3, 2008 (Phone)
51
34 (2)
7.5
2
5.5
Apr 5/6, 2008 (Face : Face)
53.5
33.5 (2)
7.5
1.5
4
Apr 9/10, 2008 (Phone)
54
32 (3)
8.5
1
4.5
Apr 12/13, 2008 (Face : Face)
54
33.5 (4.5)
6.5
1
5
Apr 16/17, 2008 (Phone)
55
33 (2.5)
6
1
5
Apr 19/20 & 26/27, 2008 (Face : Face)
54.5
33.5 (3.5)
5.5
2.5
4
May 3/4, 2008(Face : Face)
52.5
32.5 (2)
8
2
5
May 7-11, 2008(Phone)
47
37 (2.5)
9
1
6
May 17/18, 2008 (Face : Face)
51.5
35 (2.5)
8
1
4
May 24/25, 2008 (Face : Face)
53
34 (3)
5.5
2.5
5
May 31 - June 1, 2008 (Face : Face)
52.5
31.5 (2.5)
9
2
5
June 4-9, 2008 (Phone)
45.5
38.5 (2)
8.5
1.5
6
June 7/8, 2008 (Face : Face)
48.5
36 (3)
8.5
2
5
June 14/15 & 21/22, 2008 (Face : Face)
52
34 (2)
8
1.5
4.5
June 28/29 & July 5/6, 2008 (Face : Face)
48.5
35 (2.5)
8
2.5
6
July 12/13, 2008 (Face : Face)
48
34.5 (2.5)
11.5
2.5
3.5
July 19/20, 2008 (Face : Face)
45.5
39.5 (2)
7.5
2
5.5
July 26/27 & August 2/3, 2008 (Face : Face)
45.5
39.5 (2.5)
8
1.5
6
August 9/10 & 16/17, 2008 (Face : Face)
47
37.5 (4)
8.5
2
5
August 23/24 & 30/31, 2008 (Face : Face)
50
37 (3)
6.5
2
4.5
September 6/7 & 13/14, 2008 (Face : Face)
45
38 (3.5)
8
1.5
7.5
 
Malcolm Turnbull replaces Brendan Nelson as Leader of Opposition on September 15
 
September 24/25, 2008 (Phone)
46.5
38.5 (3)
8
2.5
4.5
September 20/21& 27/28, 2008 (Face : Face)
46.5
36.5 (3.5)
10
1.5
5.5
October 8/9, 2008 (Phone)
46.5
36 (2)
9.5
3
5
October 4/5 & 11/12, 2008 (Face : Face)
46
36 (2.5)
9.5
2.5
6
October 15/16, 2008 (Phone)
48
38 (2)
8
1.5
4.5
October 18/19 & 25/26, 2008 (Face : Face)
46.5
37.5 (2.5)
8.5
2
5.5
November 1/2 & 8/9, 2008 (Face : Face)
49
36 (3)
8.5
2
4.5
November 15/16 & 22/23, 2008 (Face : Face)
50.5
35.5 (2)
7.5
2
4.5
November 29/30 & December 6/7, 2008 (Face : Face)
48.5
34.5 (2.5)
10.5
1.5
5
December 13/14 & 20/21, 2008 (Face : Face)
52.5 35.5 (3) 6 1.5 4.5
January 3/4 & 10/11, 2009 (Face : Face)
51.5 35 (4) 8 1.5 4

Note: National Party results are in brackets

# Sample Sizes under 50 should be treated with caution

^ 1998 Federal election results have been updated to include results from the electorate of Newcastle supplementary election. The L-NP did not have a candidate contesting the electorate of Newcastle

* The Family First Party were included as an option on Federal Voting Intention from October 30, 2004

 

TWO-PARTY PREFERRED VOTE (%)

 

ALP

L-NP

   
 
%
%    
Election March 2, 1996
46.4
53.6
   
Election October 3^, 1998
51
49
   
Election November 10, 2001
49
51
   
Election October 9, 2004
47.3
52.7
   
Election November 24, 2007
52.7
47.3
   
         

 

Preferences distributed

by how electors

say they will vote

Preferences distributed

by how electors voted

at the 2007 election

  % % % %
MORGAN POLL
ALP
L-NP
ALP
L-NP
Dec 5/6, 2007 (Phone)
58.5
41.5
58.5
41.5
Dec 1/2 & 8/9, 2007 (Face : Face)
61.5
38.5
60.5
39.5
Jan 5/6 & 12/13, 2008 (Face : Face)
62
38
61.5
38.5
Jan 23/24, 2008 (Phone)
63
37
63
37
Jan 19/20 & 26/27, 2008 (Face : Face)
60
40
59
41
Jan 30/31, 2008 (Phone)
60
40
60
40
Feb 2/3 & 9/10, 2008 (Face : Face)
63
37
62.5
37.5
Feb 16/17 & 23/24, 2008 (Face : Face)
64.5
35.5
64.5
35.5
Mar 1/2 & 8/9, 2008 (Face : Face)
65.5
34.5
65
35
Mar 11/12, 2008 (Phone)
62
38
61
39
Mar 15/16 & 22/23, 2008 (Face : Face)
63.5
36.5
63.5
36.5
Mar 26/27 & Apr 2/3, 2008 (Phone)
61.5
38.5
60.5
39.5
Apr 5/6, 2008 (Face : Face)
61.5
38.5
62
38
Apr 9/10, 2008 (Phone)
64.5
35.5
63.5
36.5
Apr 12/13, 2008 (Face : Face)
62.5
37.5
62
38
Apr 16/17, 2008 (Phone)
64
36
62.5
37.5
Apr 19/20 & 26/27, 2008 (Face : Face)
62.5
37.5
61.5
38.5
May 3/4, 2008(Face : Face)
64
36
62
38
May 7-11, 2008 (Phone)
58
42
58
42
May 17/18, 2008 (Face : Face)
61
39
60.5
39.5
May 24/25, 2008 (Face : Face)
62
38
61
39
May 31 - June 1, 2008 (Face : Face)
63.5
36.5
63
37
June 4-9, 2008 (Phone)
56
44
56
44
June 7/8, 2008 (Face : Face)
59
41
58.5
41.5
June 14/15 & 21/22, 2008 (Face : Face)
61.5
38.5
61
39
June 28/29 & July 5/6, 2008 (Face : Face)
59
41
59
41
July 12/13, 2008 (Face : Face)
59.5
40.5
60
40
July 19/20, 2008 (Face : Face)
55
45
55
45
July 26/27 & August 2/3, 2008 (Face : Face)
54.5
45.5
55
45
August 9/10 & 16/17, 2008 (Face : Face)
57.5
42.5
57
43
August 23/24 & 30/31, 2008 (Face : Face)
59
41
58
42
September 6/7 & 13/14, 2008 (Face : Face)
56
44
55.5
44.5
Malcolm Turnbull replaces Brendan Nelson as Leader of the Opposition on September 15
September 24/25, 2008 (Phone)
57.5
42.5
56
44
September 20/21 & 27/28, 2008 (Face : Face)
58.5
41.5
57.5
42.5
October 8/9, 2008 (Phone)
56.5
43.5
57.5
42.5
October 4/5 & 11/12, 2008 (Face : Face)
58
42
57.5
42.5
October 15/16, 2008 (Phone)
58
42
57.5
42.5
October 18/19 & 25/26, 2008 (Face : Face)
57
43
56.5
43.5
November 1/2 & 8/9, 2008 (Face : Face)
59.5
40.5
58.5
41.5
November 15/16 & 22/23, 2008 (Face : Face)
60.5
39.5
59.5
40.5
November 29/30 & December 6/7, 2008 (Face : Face)
60.5
39.5
59.5
40.5
Decemer 13/14 & 20/21, 2008 (Face : Face)
61 39 60 40
January 3/4 & 10/11, 2009 (Face : Face)
61 39 60 40

** Phone Poll

^ 1998 Federal election results have been updated to include results from the electorate of Newcastle supplementary election. The L-NP did not have a candidate contesting the electorate of Newcastle

 

THINK WILL WIN

Respondents were asked: "Regardless of who you'd like to win, who to you THINK will win the next Federal election - the Liberal-National Coalition or the Labor Party?"

Think Will Win

ALP

L-NP

Can't Say

 

%

%

%

Dec 5/6, 2007 (Phone)
58
14.5
27.5
Dec 1/2 & 8/9, 2007 (Face : Face)
61
17
22
Jan 5/6 & 12/13, 2008 (Face : Face)
65
15
20
Jan 23/24, 2008 (Phone)
65
10.5
24.5
Jan 19/20& 26/27, 2008 (Face : Face)
64
16
20
Jan 30/31, 2008 (Phone)
65.5
9
25.5
Feb 2/3 & 9/10, 2008 (Face : Face)
65.5
17
17.5
Feb 16/17 & 23/24, 2008 (Face : Face)
69.5
15
15.5
Mar 1/2 & 8/9, 2008 (Face : Face)
70.5
14
15.5
Mar 11/12, 2008 (Phone)
71
13
16
Mar 15/16 & 22/23, 2008 (Face : Face)
70.5
14.5
15
Mar 26/27 & Apr 2/3, 2008 (Phone)
71.5
12.5
16
Apr 5/6, 2008 (Face : Face)
71.5
15
13.5
Apr 9/10, 2008 (Phone)
75
10
15
Apr 12/13, 2008 (Face : Face)
72
15.5
12.5
Apr 16/17, 2008 (Phone)
73
12
15
Apr 19/20 & 26/27, 2008 (Face : Face)
72.5
15.5
12
May 3/4, 2008(Face : Face)
72.5
14
13.5
May 7-11, 2008(Phone)
70.5
11.5
18
May 17/18, 2008 (Face : Face)
69.5
17
13.5
May 24/25, 2008 (Face : Face)
68
15.5
16.5
May 31 - June 1, 2008 (Face : Face)
63.5
20.5
16
June 4-9, 2008 (Phone)
65.5
21
13.5
June 7/8, 2008 (Face : Face)
61.5
20
18.5
June 14/15 & 21/22, 2008 (Face : Face)
64.5
21
14.5
June 28/29 & July 5/6, 2008 (Face : Face)
61.5
23.5
15
July 12/13, 2008 (Face : Face)
66
22
12
July 19/20, 2008 (Face : Face)
61
24
15
July 26/27 & August 2/3, 2008 (Face : Face)
59.5
24.5
16
August 9/10 & 16/17, 2008 (Face : Face)
62
23
15
August 23/24 & 30/31, 2008 (Face : Face)
60.5
23.5
16
September 6/7 & 13/14, 2008 (Face : Face)
57.5
26.5
16
Malcolm Turnbull replaces Brendan Nelson as Leader of Opposition on September 15
September 24/25, 2008 (Phone)
51
29.5
19.5
September 20/21& 27/28, 2008 (Face : Face)
54
29
17
October 8/9, 2008 (Phone)
52
29
19
October 4/5 & 11/12, 2008 (Face : Face)
53.5
30
16.5
October 15/16, 2008 (Phone)
58.5
22.5
19
October 18/19 & 25/26, 2008 (Face : Face)
57.5
29
13.5
November 1/2 & 8/9, 2008 (Face : Face)
58.5
25.5
16
November 15/16 & 22/23, 2008 (Face : Face)
59.5
26
14.5
November 29/30 & December 6/7, 2008 (Face : Face)
62.5
22.5
15
December 13/14 & 20/21, 2008 (Face : Face)
63.5 21 15.5
January 3/4 & 10/11, 2009 (Face : Face)
65 23 12

 

AUSTRALIA HEADING IN “RIGHT” OR “WRONG” DIRECTION

Electors were asked: “Generally speaking, do you feel that things in Australia are heading in the right direction or would you say things are seriously heading in the wrong direction?”

 

Interviewing Dates — ALP Government (v Brendan Nelson)

 

Dec

5/6

Dec 1/2

& 8/9

Jan 5/6

& 12/13

Jan

23/24

Jan 19/20

& 26/27

Jan

30/31

Feb 2/3

& 9/10

Feb 16/17

& 23/24

Mar 1/2

& 8/9

Mar

11/12

Mar 15/16

& 22/23

Mar 26/27

& Apr 2/3

Apr

5/6

Apr

9/10

Apr

12/13

 

Phone

Face

Face

Phone

Face

Phone

Face

Face

Face

Phone

Face

Phone

Face

Phone

Face

 

%

%

%

%

%

%

%

%

%

%

%

%

%

%

%

Right direction

60

64

64

61

59.5

62

62.5

61

62.5

51.5

53.5

54

56.5

49.5

59

Wrong direction

15.5

16.5

17

19

20

20

18.5

22

20

29.5

27.5

26.5

25

26

23

Roy Morgan GCR*

144.5

147.5

147

142

139.5

142

144

139

142.5

122

126

127.5

131.5

123.5

136

Can’t say

24.5

19.5

19

20

20.5

18

19

17

17.5

19

19

19.5

18.5

24.5

18

Total

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

100

 

Interviewing Dates — ALP Government (v Brendan Nelson)

 

Apr

16/17

Apr 19/20

& 26/27

May 3/4

May

7-11

May

17/18

May

24/25

May 31

& June 1

June 4-9 June 7/8 June 14/15 & 21/22 June 28/29 & July 5/6 July

12/13

July

19/20

July 26/27 & Aug 2/3 Aug 9/10 & 16/17 Aug 23/24 & 30/31 Sep 6/7 & 13/14
 

Phone

Face

Face

Phone

Face Face Face Phone Face Face Face Face Face Face Face Face Face
 

%

%

%

%

% % % % % % % % % % % % %

Right direction

55

59

56.5

52

56 53 49.5 48 54 48 45.5 47 43.5 47.5 52 51 51.5

Wrong direction

26.5

27.5

25.5

29

25 31.5 30 31 27 34 34 34.5 36.5 35.5 29 32 32.5

Roy Morgan GCR*

128.5

131.5

131

123

 130

 121.5

119.5 117 127 114 111.5 112.5 107 112 123 119 119

Can’t say

18.5

13.5

18

19

18 15.5 20.5 21 19 18 20.5 18.5 20 17 19 17 16

Total

100

100

100

100

100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100

 

Interviewing Dates — ALP Government (v Malcolm Turnbull)

 

Sep

24/25

Sep 20/21

& 27/28

Oct

8/9

Oct 4/5

& 11/12

Oct

15/16

Oct 18/19

& 25/26

Nov 1/2

& 8/9

Nov 15/16

& 22/23

Nov 29/30

& Dec 6/7

Dec 13/14

& 20/21

Jan 3/4

& 10/11

  Phone

Face

Phone Face Phone Face Face Face Face Face Face
  %

%

% % % % % % % % %

Right direction

53

54

46 52 52 54.5 57.5 56 58.5 57 59

Wrong direction

27

28

30 29.5 25 26.5 24.5 24 23.5 24.5 22

Roy Morgan GCR*

126

126

116 122.5 127 128 133 132 135 132.5 137

Can’t say

20

18

24 18.5 23 19 18 20 18 18.5 19

Total

100

100

100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100

Phone: Telephone survey method; Face: Face-to-face survey method.

* Roy Morgan GCR = Roy Morgan Government Confidence Rating (100 plus the difference between the percentage of people who say the country is “going in the right direction” and the percentage who say the country is “going in seriously the wrong direction”)

 

 

Margin of Error

The margin of error to be allowed for in any estimate depends mainly on the number of interviews on which it is based. The following table gives indications of the likely range within which estimates would be 95% likely to fall, expressed as the number of percentage points above or below the actual estimate. The figures are approximate and for general guidance only, and assume a simple random sample. Allowance for design effects (such as stratification and weighting) should be made as appropriate.

Sample Size

Percentage Estimate

 

40%-60%

25% or 75%

10% or 90%

5% or 95%

500

±4.5

±3.9

±2.7

±1.9

1,000

±3.2

±2.7

±1.9

±1.4

1,500

±2.6

±2.2

±1.5

±1.1

2,000

±2.2

±1.9

±1.3

±1

 

The Morgan Poll was the most accurate of all polling companies at the 2007 Federal election for both primary vote and two-party preferred predictions (sample 2,115 electors).

The Morgan Poll accurately predicted that the ALP would win the 2006 Queensland election with a reduced majority (sample 604 electors).

 

The Morgan Poll accurately predicted that the ALP would win the 2006 Victorian election with a reduced majority (sample 956 electors).  The Morgan Poll was also the most accurate on the primary vote of the major parties for the Victorian election.

Note: The recent discussion on Possum Pollytics regarding Morgan and Newspoll is well worth reading.

The following included comment says it all: “I find it interesting that for the only poll in the last five years for which there is any ‘real’ figure with which to compare, i.e. the polls immediately before the 2004 election, Morgan (45.5%) was closer to the actual Coalition Primary (46.7%) than Newspoll (45%) or Nielsen (49%), and Morgan (38.5%) was also closer to the ALP actual primary (37.6%) than Newspoll (39%), and only marginally further away than Nielsen (37%).  Since we have no idea of how far away the ongoing polls are from ‘reality’ (whatever that means), surely we should just go with what we know, that in the most recent testable case, Morgan was better at forecasting the actual primary vote than Newspoll.  On what possible basis should we decide that the Newspoll or Nielsen primary vote estimate is ‘better’ than Morgan’s.”

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The Roy Morgan Research Centre conducts the Morgan Poll in Australia and New Zealand and is the Gallup International Association Member

No other public opinion poll taken in Australia or New Zealand has this qualification.


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