They pointed out that if the May 31st, 2017 poll survey is critically scrutinized, it lacks merit. They noted that there is no way 45.8 per cent of Kenyans whom Ipsos survey says leans towards Jubilee would do so towards a low-rated government. Therefore, according to this poll, 99 per cent of Kenyans feel insecure, but are still supporting Kenyatta. In the past three polls, Ipsos puts Kenyatta’s popularity at 50% but his government at below 10 per cent. On the other hand, in March 2016 Ipsos interviewed 2076, on June 4th, 2016, it interviewed 2067 while on December 21st, 2016, 2057 people.

Source: Standard Digital June 10, 2017 09:56 UTC