Quinnipiac
- proper noun
- /ˈkwɪnɪpiæk/
- Literature
- Today's Quinnipiac in PA has Obama +4.
- Quinnipiac poll
- Quinnipiac University
- Quinnipiac polling
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Watch on YouTubeYeah, I'm going to challenge people and I'm going to challenge the networks when they give us this, I mean, Quinnipiac or New York Times or Wall Street's poll.
- Yeah, I'm going to challenge people and I'm going to challenge the networks when they give us this, I mean, Quinnipiac or New York Times or Wall Street's poll.
- It shows Michigan up the Quinnipiac Harris up five and Emerson is showing Harris up two.
Examples
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It's more likely than in most years, and more so than even a month ago," says Quinnipiac University pollster Peter Brown.
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But the Quinnipiac poll is not all bad news for Scott.
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According to Quinnipiac this morning, down 10 in OH, down 9 in FL.
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But then there's the Quinnipiac poll, which is a national poll.
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The Quinnipiac poll found voters more concerned with the economy than women's reproductive rights.
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The Quinnipiac poll isn't the only survey that finds Scott deeply unpopular.
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The new Quinnipiac Ohio poll was made up of 37% Democrats, 30% independents, and 29% Republicans.
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But this masks a broader unpopularity that's been on the rise: the latest Quinnipiac poll finds Christie with his lowest home-state approval rating ever.
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The Quinnipiac poll—which is historically one of the more reliable polls—has Obama up by one in FL.
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The latest Quinnipiac University poll indicates a significant shift in voter sentiment.
Synonyms
A survey that asks people their opinion
A survey that asks a group of people who represent the public about their views on an issue
Surface Forms
Etymology
Quinnipiac is used as a short name for the university's public-opinion polls because Quinnipiac University runs the polling institute, and the university's name itself comes from a Native American word meaning 'long water', linking the poll name to the local place.