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t, with 71 percent of voters 
viewing him favorably. Hes followed by Carter and George H.W. Bush who 
each garner 59 percent favorable ratings.George W. Bushs highest positive 
rating came in the months following the September 11 terrorist attacks: 
84 percent of voters viewed him favorably in December 2001. He received 
his highest job approval rating -- 88 percent -- around that same 
time (November 2001). Bushs lowest job approval rating (25 percent) came 
in early October 2008, after the financial crisis had struck and the 
stock market suffered one of its worst weeks in decades.Overall, Bush had 
an average 51 percent approval rating across his entire presidency. Up to 
this point in his presidency, Obama has an average approval rating of 
48 percent.The Fox News poll is based on landline and cell phone 
interviews with 1,009 randomly chosen registered voters nationwide and was 
conducted under the joint direction of Anderson Robbins Research (D) and 
Shaw & Company Research (R) from April 20 to April 22. The 
full poll has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 
three percentage points.Fox News Poll: Bush's Favorable at 49%, Obama 52%
 would probably be eligible.The issue has generated 
an intense advocacy campaign, with gay rights organizations and Hispanic 
groups such as the National Council of La Raza squaring off with 
religious interests such as the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, which 
sent a letter to Obama telling him including the provision could jeopardize 
the whole bill.At the Human Rights Campaign, four of its seven federal 
lobbyists are engaged in pushing lawmakers to back such an amendment. Immigration 
Equality, another group supporting the provision, said it was bringing more 
than 60 families from 24 states to the Capitol on Wednesday to 
ask lawmakers to offer their support.And Log Cabin Republicans, a gay conservative 
group, is making a pro-business pitch with potential GOP supporters, arguing 
that including gay couples would allow U.S. companies to retain the best 
talent instead of forcing good workers to leave the U.S. to be 
with their partners.Such may be the case for Paul Coyle, a 45-year-old 
partner in a Chicago law firm, who has spent the past 10 
years in a long-distance relationship with his partner in Toronto. At first, 
the two men would take turns flying back and forth, he said, 
until immigration officials cracked down, making it harder for his partner 
to enter the U.S. Now Coyle flies to Canada every other week, 
wondering each time whether it would be cheaper and more rewarding to 
pack up his law practice and move to Canada."It's emotiona
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