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RJR/TVJ/Boxill Poll - Poor management of the economy by Gove

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  • RJR/TVJ/Boxill Poll - Poor management of the economy by Gove

    RJR/TVJ/Boxill Poll - Poor management of the economy by Government


    Jamaicans have indicated that they believe the government has been poor in its management of the economy.

    The result was gathered in the findings of the latest RJR/TVJ Boxill polls.
    The polls which target only Jamaicans who are eligible to vote, shows that most believe that their economic situation has worsened since the Jamaica Labour Party took the reigns of government four years ago.

    The government has been at pains to point out that managing the economy is no mean feat...especially with the onset of the global economic crisis shortly after it took office in 2007.
    But still it managed to get interest rates low at the same time that the dollar is stable with low inflation...something that has never been achieved all at once in Jamaica's history.

    But that achievement seems not to reminisce with ordinary people when they were asked to rate the governments handling of the economy. In the latest RJR/TVJ/Boxill Poll conducted between October 28 and November 3, 42 per cent of respondents say they believe the government's handling of the economy was poor or very poor.Another 31 point 7 per cent said the governments handling of the economy was average.

    It means that more than 7 out of every ten Jamaicans rank the government as doing an average to a very poor job with its stewardship of the economy.
    Only one in 5 Jamaicans believed the government was either doing a good or very good job.

    With the failing grade given to the government for its handling of the economy, comes the feeling that peoples lives are worst for it.Over half or 55 point 4 per cent of respondents said they felt their economic situation has worsened since the JLP administration took office in 2007.

    Less than one in 6 said they are now better off economically, while 20 point 4 per cent said their economic condition has not changed. The poll sampled Jamaicans 18 years old and over in 160 communities, and has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 per cent.
    "Jamaica's future reflects its past, having attained only one per cent annual growth over 30 years whilst neighbours have grown at five per cent." (Article)

  • #2
    Sorry fi Obama !

    Comment


    • #3
      But that achievement seems not to reminisce with ordinary people
      Ah whey di....
      TIVOLI: THE DESTRUCTION OF JAMAICA'S EVIL EMPIRE

      Recognizing the victims of Jamaica's horrendous criminality and exposing the Dummies like Dippy supporting criminals by their deeds.. or their silence.

      D1 - Xposing Dummies since 2007

      Comment


      • #4
        Yow, low the journaleast. He probably meant resonatethey both start with R you know. Mi notice from whe day you a gi de journaleast dem a hard time.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Rudi View Post
          Yow, low the journaleast. He probably meant resonatethey both start with R you know. Mi notice from whe day you a gi de journaleast dem a hard time.
          LOL...fi reel
          TIVOLI: THE DESTRUCTION OF JAMAICA'S EVIL EMPIRE

          Recognizing the victims of Jamaica's horrendous criminality and exposing the Dummies like Dippy supporting criminals by their deeds.. or their silence.

          D1 - Xposing Dummies since 2007

          Comment


          • #6
            Too much thesaurus....

            Comment


            • #7
              RJR/TVJ/Boxill Poll - Government not being blamed for economic woes


              It appears the population is not blaming the government for the economic problems the country is currently facing.

              The RJR TVJ Boxill polls reveal that few Jamaicans actually blame the government for the country's economic difficulties.
              The poll was based on a nationally-representative sample of one thousand persons who are on the voter's list.

              Just over 40% of voting Jamaicans feel the country has failed the IMF test. Only 20% believed Jamaica had passed the IMF test.
              27.7% were not sure about whether the IMF test had been passed.11% didn't answer the question.

              The Opposition People's National Party has been hammering the administration, blaming the government for the low growth since 2007, unemployment, and the growth in the national debt.

              When asked what are the main causes of the country's economic woes, more than half the respondents blamed external forces for the island's predicament.
              43.9% thought the global economic crisis was to blame while 10-point 4-percent believed the International Monetary Fund, IMF was responsible.

              Just under 19% placed the blame at the feet of the Governing Jamaica Labour Party and nearly 13% felt the opposition People's National Party was responsible.
              14% didn't know or offered no answer.

              The RJR TVJ Poll has a margin of error of +/- 4%.
              The data for the poll were collected between October 28 and November 3 in 160 communities in all parishes.

              http://rjrnewsonline.com/news/local/...-economic-woes
              "Jamaica's future reflects its past, having attained only one per cent annual growth over 30 years whilst neighbours have grown at five per cent." (Article)

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