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Poll finds rising exile support for Obama's Cuba policy
Source: Reuters
US | Wed Apr 1, 2015 12:21pm EDT
Poll finds rising exile support for Obama's Cuba policy
(Reuters) - A poll of Cuban-Americans shows support for the White House's new Cuba policy has risen in the three months since it was announced, with 51 percent now in favor of closer engagement with Cuba, up from 44 percent in December.
The poll by consulting firm Bendixen & Amandi International, and released in New York on Wednesday, sampled 400 people across the country's population of approximately 2 million Cuban-Americans, mostly concentrated in Florida and New Jersey.
Forty percent of those polled said they disagreed with the new policy.
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"In the three months since President Obama's historic announcement, rather than increasing opposition, the study reveals there is now slight majority support amongst Cuban-Americans for normalization of relations with Cuba," said Fernand Amandi, of Bendixen & Amandi International, a Miami firm which did work for both Obama's presidential campaigns.
[font size=1]-snip-[/font]
Poll finds rising exile support for Obama's Cuba policy
(Reuters) - A poll of Cuban-Americans shows support for the White House's new Cuba policy has risen in the three months since it was announced, with 51 percent now in favor of closer engagement with Cuba, up from 44 percent in December.
The poll by consulting firm Bendixen & Amandi International, and released in New York on Wednesday, sampled 400 people across the country's population of approximately 2 million Cuban-Americans, mostly concentrated in Florida and New Jersey.
Forty percent of those polled said they disagreed with the new policy.
[font size=1]-snip-[/font]
"In the three months since President Obama's historic announcement, rather than increasing opposition, the study reveals there is now slight majority support amongst Cuban-Americans for normalization of relations with Cuba," said Fernand Amandi, of Bendixen & Amandi International, a Miami firm which did work for both Obama's presidential campaigns.
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Read more: http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/04/01/us-usa-cuba-poll-idUSKBN0MS4WH20150401
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