#survey

UPDATED 10.06 PM | The breakdown of the 1,115 respondents is nowhere close to the national demography or that of any state.

Mahathir says survey doesn't represent whole country.

SURVEY | In total, 87pct of respondents say they would participate in such programmes organised by a news outlet.

Pakatan Harapan's approval rating has been on a downtrend since the May 2018 general election.

Institut Darul Ehsan also finds that, within that category, most respondents say Dr M should step down within next 6 months. 

The Malaysiakini commissioned survey shows most believe it is okay to speak about the riots in public.

Amiruddin Hamzah welcomes such surveys as they can give an overview of the administration's work.

Kajidata Research's poll shows that youths are the most dissatisfied with the ruling coalition.

It also reveals that 89 pct of children between 13 and 17 have been victims of online grooming.

Nearly 30pct of Malay-Muslims picked PAS as the main protector of Malay and Islam issues, Ilham Centre reveals.

Telephone survey reveals split opinion on several of the new government's decisions and lawmakers.

Surveys conducted before and after the general election also show increased concerns over unemployment and crime.

The Armed Forces seen as the most trustworthy of all institutions, says survey by Cenbet.

GE14 | Prospect of Harapan overtaking BN in Malay support becoming more real, according to survey.

Analyst James Chin responds to Oriental Daily poll showing that Umno leaders not all that popular.

COMMENT | Invoke is responding to an associate professor who expressed scepticism over the survey's findings.

UPDATED 3.20PM | The face-to-face survey of 3,000 respondents, done in July and August last year, was released by the party today.

Instead of wasting time on surveys, Nazri tells party members and leaders to work hard at the grassroots level.

'We must be seen and we must get our act together as a strong and formidable force to face Umno and BN.'

That survey was only done 'at the desk', PAS actually went to the ground to evaluate voters' sentiments, Hadi says.

Other reasons include poor command of English, being too choosy and having a poor attitude. 

Survey finds 29 percent of Malays favouring the former PM, followed by Anwar and Hadi at 25 percent.