Those who voted today gave him a 48% job approval rating, on the higher side than usual.
If members of Congress thought 2007 was tough--lawmakers' job approval rating is now a dismal 25%--just wait until 2008.
There's one big difference: In 1996, Clinton was on his way to re-election with a job approval rating of 58 percent.
Our new Zogby Analytics of 1000 likely voters shows President Barack Obama holding on to a majority job approval rating, while 46% disapprove.
An office holder with a job approval rating consistently in the mid 40% range might be scrambling to present a new face to voters.
Bush's job approval rating also rose to its highest level since April, with 52 percent saying they approved of his performance and 45 percent saying they did not.
It's reassuring to know that, even with Congress' job approval rating in the low double digits, a seat in the U.S. Senate is still considered a prized possession.
Some have even broken through the 70 percent mark, and one truly stunning result compiled by NBC News and The Wall Street Journal (published Feb. 9) found Clinton's job approval rating at 79 percent.
In Gallup's tracking poll, Obama's average job-approval rating so far this year is 50 percent.
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Numerous national polls showed that the storm had cost Mr Bush around ten percentage points from his job-approval rating.
Mr Saakashvili's job approval-rating is higher still.
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