Nawaz’s return boosts PML-N’s political fortunes: poll

[FOOLS_NIGHTMARE]

• Sample of 1000 men, women spread over almost 100 districts.
• Gallup Pakistan used phone survey methodology on October 22.
• 51% believed Nawaz’s return will help PML-N win next elections.

ISLAMABAD / LAHORE /KARACHI: Former prime minister Nawaz Sharif’s return to the country after a four-year self-imposed exile in London boosted the political fortunes of the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), revealed a snap poll conducted by Gallup Pakistan.

The scientifically selected sample of 1000 men and women spread in almost 100 districts across four provinces was used in the survey, The News reported on Monday.

Gallup Pakistan used phone survey methodology on October 22, 2023 on the next day of Nawaz’s speech at Minar-e-Pakistan.

The snap poll included eight key findings: Firstly, as many as 75% of the country’s adults said they had heard or read about Nawaz Sharif’s return to Pakistan.

Secondly, almost one in three adults said that they heard Nawaz Sharif’s speech at Minar-e-Pakistan, which accounts for an audience of almost 40 million men and women from across the country who heard the speech.

Thirdly, 80% of those who heard Nawaz’s speech said they liked the speech, while 12% said they did not like the speech and only 7% said they had mixed feelings.

Fourth, 50% of respondents said Nawaz’s return to Pakistan would bode well for the country and countrymen, while 14% said it would bode ill for Pakistan and 18% showed indifference and said his return would have no impact on the common man’s life, while 18 refrained from commenting on this.

Fifth, 51% believed Nawaz’s return to Pakistan would help PML-N win the next elections, while 22% said it was premature to comment on this and, therefore, they did not respond to the question. In addition, 26% believed that it would harm the PML-N or it would make no difference.

Sixth, reconciliation and avoidance of confrontation received resounding approval of respondents as 70% agreed that Nawaz should work together with all political leaders, including Imran Khan, to take the country forward and should avoid confrontation with the PTI chief.

Seventh, almost four in 10 respondents believed that Nawaz Sharif’s return to Pakistan was part of a certain deal. A high of 34% believed that they did not know if there was a deal or not, while 27% disagreed that his arrival was part of some sort of a deal.

Lastly, when asked which leader had the ability to steer the country out of current economic crisis, 30% named Nawaz Sharif, while 22% believed Imran Khan had the ability to rid the country of the incumbent crisis.

It is significant to note that 30% believed that no political leader has the ability to pull the country out of the current economic crisis.

Notably, PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto was the third choice with 4% saying he could get Pakistan out of the economic crisis. The question was asked open-ended and the results obtained were then compiled.

Nawaz’s return boosts PML-N’s political fortunes: poll

Sample of 1000 men, women spread over almost 100 districts.Gallup Pakistan used phone survey methodology on October 22.51% believed Nawaz’s return will help PML-N win next elections.

www.geo.tv

 

[alphapak]

No wonder mota Nawaja is happy.

 

[FOOLS_NIGHTMARE]

Nawaz Sharif Edges Imran Khan In Polls On Who Could Save Pakistan​

Half of the respondents view that Nawaz Sharif's return to Pakistan is positive for Pakistan​

A new poll has placed deposed prime minister and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo Nawaz Sharif ahead of former premier and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan as a leader who, in public opinion, can take Pakistan out of its current economic crisis.
The poll was conducted by Gallup Pakistan on October 22, 2023, and was conducted in the wake of Nawaz's return over the weekend.
The poll asked the question: "Which leader, in your view, can take Pakistan out of the current economic crisis?"
In response to the open-ended question, 30% of responders named Nawaz Sharif.
It was followed by Imran Khan, who was recommended by 22% of respondents.
Around 30% of respondents said none of the available leaders were capable.
Amongst other available options, four percent named Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, while one percent named former president and PPP Co-Chairman Asif Ali Zardari.
Leaders who received less than a percentage of votes were former prime minister Shehbaz Sharif, PML-N Chief Organiser Maryam Nawaz and Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) Ameer Sirajul Haq.
Around five percent of respondents named other leaders.
Around seven percent replied with "don't know".

In response to a question about whether Nawaz Sharif's return was positive for the nation, around 50% of respondents said it was positive.
Around 14% said it was negative. Around 18% of respondents said it made no difference, while 18% said they did not know.

When asked if respondents knew about Nawaz Sharif's return to Pakistan, around 75% said they knew of his return,, while 24% said they did not. As many as one percent said they did not know.

All Pillars Of State, Institutions, Parties Will Have To Work Together To Save Pakistan, Nawaz Sharif

However, 65% of respondents said they did not hear his speech at the Greater Iqbal Park in Lahore on Saturday evening. Only 34% said they heard the speech.
Of those who heard the speech, 80% said that they liked the speech. A smattering, around 12% said they did not like the speech.
A further seven percent of respondents said they neither liked nor disliked the speech. The remaining abstained from sharing their view.

Nawaz Sharif Edges Imran Khan In Polls On Who Could Save Pakistan

A new poll has placed deposed prime minister and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo Nawaz Sharif ahead of former premier and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf

thefridaytimes.com

 

[Dalit]

Pakistan will die a slow painful death. We will witness.

 

[mudas777]

View attachment 964761

• Sample of 1000 men, women spread over almost 100 districts.
• Gallup Pakistan used phone survey methodology on October 22.
• 51% believed Nawaz’s return will help PML-N win next elections.

ISLAMABAD / LAHORE /KARACHI: Former prime minister Nawaz Sharif’s return to the country after a four-year self-imposed exile in London boosted the political fortunes of the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), revealed a snap poll conducted by Gallup Pakistan.

The scientifically selected sample of 1000 men and women spread in almost 100 districts across four provinces was used in the survey, The News reported on Monday.

Gallup Pakistan used phone survey methodology on October 22, 2023 on the next day of Nawaz’s speech at Minar-e-Pakistan.

The snap poll included eight key findings: Firstly, as many as 75% of the country’s adults said they had heard or read about Nawaz Sharif’s return to Pakistan.

Secondly, almost one in three adults said that they heard Nawaz Sharif’s speech at Minar-e-Pakistan, which accounts for an audience of almost 40 million men and women from across the country who heard the speech.

Thirdly, 80% of those who heard Nawaz’s speech said they liked the speech, while 12% said they did not like the speech and only 7% said they had mixed feelings.

Fourth, 50% of respondents said Nawaz’s return to Pakistan would bode well for the country and countrymen, while 14% said it would bode ill for Pakistan and 18% showed indifference and said his return would have no impact on the common man’s life, while 18 refrained from commenting on this.

Fifth, 51% believed Nawaz’s return to Pakistan would help PML-N win the next elections, while 22% said it was premature to comment on this and, therefore, they did not respond to the question. In addition, 26% believed that it would harm the PML-N or it would make no difference.

Sixth, reconciliation and avoidance of confrontation received resounding approval of respondents as 70% agreed that Nawaz should work together with all political leaders, including Imran Khan, to take the country forward and should avoid confrontation with the PTI chief.

Seventh, almost four in 10 respondents believed that Nawaz Sharif’s return to Pakistan was part of a certain deal. A high of 34% believed that they did not know if there was a deal or not, while 27% disagreed that his arrival was part of some sort of a deal.

Lastly, when asked which leader had the ability to steer the country out of current economic crisis, 30% named Nawaz Sharif, while 22% believed Imran Khan had the ability to rid the country of the incumbent crisis.

It is significant to note that 30% believed that no political leader has the ability to pull the country out of the current economic crisis.

Notably, PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto was the third choice with 4% saying he could get Pakistan out of the economic crisis. The question was asked open-ended and the results obtained were then compiled.

Nawaz’s return boosts PML-N’s political fortunes: poll

Sample of 1000 men, women spread over almost 100 districts.Gallup Pakistan used phone survey methodology on October 22.51% believed Nawaz’s return will help PML-N win next elections.

www.geo.tv

Does the Gallup is based in the GHQ where they make ****???

 

[delta2]

Pakistan will die a slow painful death. We will witness.

It will be more of a raging fire if not a storm!

 

[Dalit]

It will be more of a raging fire if not a storm!

I hope so.

 

[Gripen9]

Nawaz Sharif Edges Imran Khan In Polls On Who Could Save Pakistan​

Half of the respondents view that Nawaz Sharif's return to Pakistan is positive for Pakistan​

A new poll has placed deposed prime minister and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo Nawaz Sharif ahead of former premier and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan as a leader who, in public opinion, can take Pakistan out of its current economic crisis.
The poll was conducted by Gallup Pakistan on October 22, 2023, and was conducted in the wake of Nawaz's return over the weekend.
The poll asked the question: "Which leader, in your view, can take Pakistan out of the current economic crisis?"
In response to the open-ended question, 30% of responders named Nawaz Sharif.
It was followed by Imran Khan, who was recommended by 22% of respondents.
Around 30% of respondents said none of the available leaders were capable.
Amongst other available options, four percent named Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, while one percent named former president and PPP Co-Chairman Asif Ali Zardari.
Leaders who received less than a percentage of votes were former prime minister Shehbaz Sharif, PML-N Chief Organiser Maryam Nawaz and Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) Ameer Sirajul Haq.
Around five percent of respondents named other leaders.
Around seven percent replied with "don't know".

In response to a question about whether Nawaz Sharif's return was positive for the nation, around 50% of respondents said it was positive.
Around 14% said it was negative. Around 18% of respondents said it made no difference, while 18% said they did not know.

When asked if respondents knew about Nawaz Sharif's return to Pakistan, around 75% said they knew of his return,, while 24% said they did not. As many as one percent said they did not know.

All Pillars Of State, Institutions, Parties Will Have To Work Together To Save Pakistan, Nawaz Sharif

However, 65% of respondents said they did not hear his speech at the Greater Iqbal Park in Lahore on Saturday evening. Only 34% said they heard the speech.
Of those who heard the speech, 80% said that they liked the speech. A smattering, around 12% said they did not like the speech.
A further seven percent of respondents said they neither liked nor disliked the speech. The remaining abstained from sharing their view.

Nawaz Sharif Edges Imran Khan In Polls On Who Could Save Pakistan

A new poll has placed deposed prime minister and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo Nawaz Sharif ahead of former premier and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf

thefridaytimes.com

 

[HerbertPervert]

Does the Gallup is based in the GHQ where they make ****???

This Pakistani Gallup is not the real Gallup.

 

[Hero786]

two rupees for each tatti post.

 

[Whirling_dervesh]

Not for long…when the honeymoon period of the carefully choreographed return of fat bastard is over…..folks are going to thro rotten tomatoes at this kanjar…. Watch him scarper when his platelet count drops

 

[alphapak]

Napak Fouj did not learn a lesson from 1971, they are repeating the same mistake.
This will be the result in the end.

 

[ghazi52]

.,.,.,.

 

[Ghessan]

That "kabootar" landed at his hand had a landing gear customized.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1716510787966021978

 

[PradoTLC]

View attachment 964761

• Sample of 1000 men, women spread over almost 100 districts.
• Gallup Pakistan used phone survey methodology on October 22.
• 51% believed Nawaz’s return will help PML-N win next elections.

ISLAMABAD / LAHORE /KARACHI: Former prime minister Nawaz Sharif’s return to the country after a four-year self-imposed exile in London boosted the political fortunes of the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), revealed a snap poll conducted by Gallup Pakistan.

The scientifically selected sample of 1000 men and women spread in almost 100 districts across four provinces was used in the survey, The News reported on Monday.

Gallup Pakistan used phone survey methodology on October 22, 2023 on the next day of Nawaz’s speech at Minar-e-Pakistan.

The snap poll included eight key findings: Firstly, as many as 75% of the country’s adults said they had heard or read about Nawaz Sharif’s return to Pakistan.

Secondly, almost one in three adults said that they heard Nawaz Sharif’s speech at Minar-e-Pakistan, which accounts for an audience of almost 40 million men and women from across the country who heard the speech.

Thirdly, 80% of those who heard Nawaz’s speech said they liked the speech, while 12% said they did not like the speech and only 7% said they had mixed feelings.

Fourth, 50% of respondents said Nawaz’s return to Pakistan would bode well for the country and countrymen, while 14% said it would bode ill for Pakistan and 18% showed indifference and said his return would have no impact on the common man’s life, while 18 refrained from commenting on this.

Fifth, 51% believed Nawaz’s return to Pakistan would help PML-N win the next elections, while 22% said it was premature to comment on this and, therefore, they did not respond to the question. In addition, 26% believed that it would harm the PML-N or it would make no difference.

Sixth, reconciliation and avoidance of confrontation received resounding approval of respondents as 70% agreed that Nawaz should work together with all political leaders, including Imran Khan, to take the country forward and should avoid confrontation with the PTI chief.

Seventh, almost four in 10 respondents believed that Nawaz Sharif’s return to Pakistan was part of a certain deal. A high of 34% believed that they did not know if there was a deal or not, while 27% disagreed that his arrival was part of some sort of a deal.

Lastly, when asked which leader had the ability to steer the country out of current economic crisis, 30% named Nawaz Sharif, while 22% believed Imran Khan had the ability to rid the country of the incumbent crisis.

It is significant to note that 30% believed that no political leader has the ability to pull the country out of the current economic crisis.

Notably, PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto was the third choice with 4% saying he could get Pakistan out of the economic crisis. The question was asked open-ended and the results obtained were then compiled.

Nawaz’s return boosts PML-N’s political fortunes: poll

Sample of 1000 men, women spread over almost 100 districts.Gallup Pakistan used phone survey methodology on October 22.51% believed Nawaz’s return will help PML-N win next elections.

www.geo.tv

actually the above is a total lie..

Nawaj comeback rally was a super flop even by Maryum Nawaz's standard.. The army knows it ... it won't back a dead horse


the nonsense news for the military and idiots... army's original plan was make Bilal Bhutto as the lead puppet... it still is

This Pakistani Gallup is not the real Gallup.

it is owned by a supporter of noon league..

Besides if there was any truth to this noonies would not be opposing elections...

they are terrified of free and fair elections