According to the latest Pulse Asia survey that was released on Friday, it shows that majority of the Filipinos have trust and approve the administration's top three officials.
June 2018 survey demonstrated that President Rodrigo Roa Duterte has the highest trust and approval ratings with 88%, respectively.
VP Leni Robredo has 62% while former Senate President, Sen. Aquilino Pimentel II got 72% who also received majority approval scores. For their trust appraisals, Robredo scored 56% and Pimentel got 64%.
Meanwhile, House Speaker Pantaleon Alvarez (Davao del Norte) acquires an endorsement rating of 47% and a trust score of 87%.
Both Duterte and Pimentel scored greater part approval ratings across geographic zones (83%- 99% and 66%-81%, separately) and financial groupings (84%-91% and 67%-76%, individually).
In the meantime, Robredo delighted in dominant approval scores in each geographic region (56%-73%) and in Classes D and E (both at 63%), as per Pulse Asia. Class ABC (41%) additionally communicated thankfulness toward her work.
Alvarez just enlisted majority approval ratings in Mindanao, with 68 percent and from Class E with 52 percent.
45% Filipinos expressed uncertainty on whether to trust in Maria Lourdes Sereno, who has been expelled as Chief Justice by fellow Supreme Court judges.
At the national level, all four government officials experience gains in public approval for their performance during the period March to June 2018 – President Duterte (+8 percentage points), Vice President Robredo (+7 percentage points), former Senate President Pimentel (+11 percentage points) and House Speaker Alvarez (+6 percentage points), Pulse Asia said.
The survey was conducted from June 15 to 21, 2018 among 1,800 adult respondents. The nationwide survey has a 2% margin of error at the 95%confidence level.
Pulse Asia Research's pool of academic fellows takes full responsibility for the design and conduct of the survey, as well as for analyses it makes based on the survey data. In keeping with our academic nature, no religious, political, economic, or partisan group influenced any of these processes, Pulse Asia said.
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