A recent survey found that the Costa Rican population maintains a conservative stance on controversial issues such as same-sex marriage, abortion, or the legalization of marijuana.
The 1,285 Costa Ricans between 15 and 75 years old surveyed said that they were most pleased with ecological diversity (92 percent), health (89 percent) and education (80 percent).
More than 76 percent surveyed in a recent University of Costa Rica poll said they did not think SolÃs would be able to bring about the change he campaigned on.
Only 43 percent of those interviewed gave the president’s management a good grade since Luis Guillermo SolÃs took office on May 8. Some 55 percent said the new administration has done little or nothing to make good on its campaign promises.
Many Costa Ricans say that despite some early stumbles in the administration of Luis Guillermo SolÃs, the country is on the right track, and they rated the president's performance as good – for now.
Mexico plays its first World Cup match today at 10 a.m. versus Cameroon. And you can bet Ticos will be rooting against Mexico. A new poll by YouGov and The New York Times' Upshot confirmed this ostensible feeling as fact.
Ruling party candidate Johnny Araya clings to a small lead, according to a poll released Tuesday night. Costa Ricans will vote on the country's next president Sunday.
According to a polling analyst in the U.S., the daily La Nación’s canceled UNIMER poll likely would have been the most useful survey for accurately predicting the election – the exact opposite of what the daily told its readers.
