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Poll: Colorado voters not happy with Obama

U.S. President Barack Obama (C) delivers remarks at the beginning of a meeting of the President’s Economic Recovery Advisory Board (PERAB) with (L-R) PERAB Chairman Paul Volcker, Dr. Jill Biden and Pritzker Realty Group Chairman Penny Pritzker in the State Dining Room at the White House October 4, 2010 in Washington, DC. Obama used the meeing to announce the "Skills for America's Future," a program focused on improving partnerships between industry and community colleges with the goals of workforce development strategies, job training programs and job placement. UPI/Chip Somodevilla/POOL
U.S. President Barack Obama (C) delivers remarks at the beginning of a meeting of the President’s Economic Recovery Advisory Board (PERAB) with (L-R) PERAB Chairman Paul Volcker, Dr. Jill Biden and Pritzker Realty Group Chairman Penny Pritzker in the State Dining Room at the White House October 4, 2010 in Washington, DC. Obama used the meeing to announce the "Skills for America's Future," a program focused on improving partnerships between industry and community colleges with the goals of workforce development strategies, job training programs and job placement. UPI/Chip Somodevilla/POOL | License Photo

DENVER, Oct. 4 (UPI) -- The number of Colorado voters who say they have an unfavorable opinion of President Obama is the same percentage who voted for him in 2008, a poll indicates.

The Denver Post poll released Monday indicates the dissatisfaction with Obama's job comes as 65 percent of likely voters rank jobs and the economy as their top issues.

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Thirty-six percent of respondents said they have a favorable opinion and 11 percent said they were neutral, the poll indicates.

"It obviously shows how incredibly volatile the electorate is," Denver pollster Floyd Ciruli said. "It is largely a reflection of the public not being very happy with the Democratic performance, particularly as it relates to the economy -- the promises that were made about the stimulus and the fact that it didn't have the success that was hoped for."

SurveyUSA conducted the poll of likely voters Tuesday through Thursday. Depending on the question, the survey's margin of error ranges from 3.6 percentage points to 4 percentage points.

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