TRUST and performance ratings of President Marcos Jr. slightly improved while those of Vice President Sara Duterte slightly dropped, based on the June 30 to July 5 survey of OCTA Research from
The President had the highest trust rating, 71 percent, among the country’s top five officials while Duterte had the highest distrust rating, 11 percent, according to results of the second quarter “Tugon ng Masa” (TNM) survey, which involved 1,200 adult respondents nationwide and had a margin of error of ±3 percent, showed.
The President, in a chance interview, said the survey results should inspire government to do more and even better.
“It’s good to have that kind of result or statistic behind you… it seems people are beginning to understand what we are trying to do, they’re beginning to feel the effects of it. So we must continue to do more and even try to do even better so that’s always an inspiration,” he said.
The TNM results showed Marcos was most trusted in Luzon with 80 percent (from 79 percent) followed by the National Capital Region (NCR) with 70 percent (unchanged), the Visayas with 69 percent (from 67 percent) and Mindanao with 56 percent (up from 48 percent); and among socio-economic class ABC with 74 percent (up from 64 percent), followed by D with 71 percent (from 69 percent), and E with 66 percent (from 67 percent).
The President also enjoyed majority satisfaction rating across geographical locations and socioeconomic classes with the highest from Luzon with 75 percent (unchanged), followed by NCR with 68 percent (from 65 percent), the Visayas with 65 percent (up
The survey showed Marcos’ trust rating up by 2 points at 71 percent (from 69 percent in the March survey) followed by Senate President Francis Escudero with 67 percent, Duterte 65 percent (down from 68 percent), Speaker Martin Romualdez 62 percent (from 61 percent), and Chief Justice Alexander Gesmundo with 13 percent (down from 15 percent).
Except for Gesmundo, all other ranking officials got majority trust ratings across all geographical locations and socioeconomic classes.
Duterte was the most distrusted among officials, with her distrust rating up by six points to 11 from 5 percent, followed by Marcos (unchanged) and Romualdez (up by from 7 percent) with 10 percent each, Gesmundo with 7 percent (down from 9 percent) and Escudero with 6 percent.
The TNM results showed Marcos was most trusted in Luzon with 80 percent (from 79 percent) followed by the National Capital Region (NCR) with 70 percent (unchanged), the Visayas with 69 percent (from 67 percent) and Mindanao with 56 percent (up from 48 percent); and among socio-economic class ABC with 74 percent (up from 64 percent), followed by D with 71 percent (from 69 percent), and E with 66 percent (from 67 percent).
Duterte, meanwhile, was most trusted in Mindanao with 95 percent (unchanged) followed by the Visayas with 66 percent (down from 69 percent), NCR with 60 percent (from 61 percent) and Luzon with 52 percent (down from 57 percent); and among socio-economic class E with 68 percent (down from 72 percent), followed by D with 65 percent (down from 68 percent), and ABC with 64 percent (up 64 percent).
The survey results also showed that Escudero was most trusted in NCR with 73 percent, followed by Luzon with 71 percent, the Visayas with 63 percent and Mindanao with 60 percent; and among socio-economic class E with 72 percent, followed by D with 67 percent, and ABC with 63 percent.
Romualdez was most trusted in Luzon with 68 percent (from 70 percent), followed by the Visayas with 61 percent (down from 65 percent), NCR with 59 percent (unchanged) and Mindanao with 51 percent (up from 41 percent); and among socio-economic class ABC with 65 percent (up from 57 percent), followed by D with 62 percent (from 61 percent), and E with 53 percent (down from 66 percent).
Gesmundo was most trusted in Mindanao with 26 percent (up from 23 percent), followed by NCR with 13 percent (down from 20 percent), Luzon with 9 percent (up from 6 percent) and the Visayas with 6 percent (down from 22 percent); and among socio-economic class ABC with 23 percent (up from 11 percent), followed by E with 14 percent (down from 18 percent), and D with 11 percent (down from 15 percent).
SATISFACTION
Octa Research also found that the President enjoyed the highest performance (68 percent) or satisfaction rating while the Vice President and Speaker had the highest dissatisfaction rating (12 percent each).
The TNM results showed Marcos’ satisfaction rating up by 3 points at 68 percent (from 65 percent in March) followed by Romualdez with 63 percent (from 62 percent), Duterte with 60 percent (down from 64 percent), and Gesmundo with 12 percent (from 14 percent).
The President enjoyed majority satisfaction rating across geographical locations and socioeconomic classes with the highest from Luzon with 75 percent (unchanged), followed by NCR with 68 percent (from 65 percent), the Visayas with 65 percent (up from 60 percent) and Mindanao with 56 percent (up from 48 percent); and among socio-economic class ABC with 71 percent (up from 59 percent), followed by D with 68 percent (from 66 percent), and E with 64 percent (from 61 percent).
Marcos’ dissatisfaction rating went down to 10 percent (from 14 percent).
The Vice President, meanwhile, was most approved or scored her highest satisfaction rating in Mindanao with 92 percent (from 93 percent), followed by the Visayas with 60 percent (down from 64 percent), NCR with 50 percent (down from 56 percent) and Luzon with 48 percent (from 51 percent); and among socio-economic class E with 65 percent (down from 71 percent), followed by D with 60 percent (from 63 percent), and ABC with 56 percent (from 55 percent). Duterte’s dissatisfaction rating was statistically unchanged at 12 percent from 13 percent.
The survey results also showed the Speaker was most approved in Luzon with 69 percent (from 71 percent), followed by the Visayas with 63 percent (from 62 percent), NCR with 61 percent (from 63 percent) and Mindanao with 52 percent (up from 42 percent); and among socio-economic class ABC with 67 percent (up from 54 percent), followed by D with 63 percent (from 62 percent), and E with 57 percent (down from 66 percent). his dissatisfaction rating was down to 12 percent from 14 percent.
Gesmundo scored his highest satisfaction rating in Mindanao with 24 percent (down from 42 percent), followed by NCR with 12 percent (down from 17 percent), Luzon with 8 percent (up from 6 percent) and the Visayas with 6 percent (down from 20 percent); and among socio-economic class ABC with 16 percent (up from 10 percent), followed by E with 12 percent (down from 17 percent), and D with 11 percent (from 13 percent). The Chief Justice’s dissatisfaction rating was down to 5 percent from 8 percent.
