As indicated by the SWS overview, 84 percent of those surveyed said they had "much trust", 11 percent were undecided, and 5 percent had "little trust". This gave Duterte a net trust rating (rate of "much trust" minus rate of "little trust") of +79.
The SWS rates net trust appraisals of no less than +70 as "excellent", +50 to +69 as "great", +30 to +49 as "great", +10 to +29 as "moderate", +9 to - 9 as "nonpartisan", - 10 to - 29 as "poor", - 30 to - 49 as "terrible", - 50 to - 69 as "awful", and - 70 and underneath as "vile".
In December of 2015, the first run through the SWS took a survey on Duterte's trust rating, he was appraised a "moderate" +16. By January to February 2016, Duterte had a trust rating +13 to +17. In March, the rating rose to +26, then was a "good" +30 by April.
By May, just before the races, Duterte had a "moderate" trust rating of +26.
The SWS likewise reported that Duterte's first trust-rating as president was tantamount to his predecessor's, previous President Benigno Aquino III's, who was evaluated "incredible" at +83 after the 2010 elections.
SWS's open trust rating overview was taken from June 24 to June 27 utilizing vis-à-vis interviews among 1,200 grown-up respondents across the nation. The overview had testing blunder edges of ±3 focuses for national rates, and ±6% each for Metro Manila, Luzon regions outside the country's capital, the Visayas and Mindanao.
Source: GMA News
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