Mwelekeo Insights has released a new survey on how Kenyans feel about President Ruto’s recent cabinet appointees.
The survey focused on key areas such as academic qualifications, work experience, transparency during the vetting process, and how well the appointees have handled their responsibilities since taking office.
It also examined how these appointments have affected political support for Ruto in different parts of the country.
The survey was conducted through online questionnaires and phone interviews, ensuring that responses remained anonymous. The goal was to capture public opinion without any external influence.
Participants were asked about their knowledge of the appointees’ academic backgrounds.
Some were very familiar with their qualifications, while others had little or no information.The survey also asked whether these appointees had the right experience for their positions.
Some respondents strongly believed they were well-suited for their roles, while others disagreed, saying they lacked the necessary experience.
Others remained neutral or unsure. Transparency during the vetting process was another issue raised. Some felt the appointees were very open, while others thought the process lacked clarity.
Another key focus was whether the new officials had made any impact since their appointment. Some respondents believed they had been effective, while others said they had only made partial progress or had not addressed key issues at all. A section of the participants was also uncertain about their performance.
The survey further analyzed how these appointments influenced political support. In Central Kenya, where some of the appointees come from, Ruto’s support increased. Nakuru also saw a positive shift, while Nairobi and coastal regions recorded a drop in support.
Pastoralist areas saw a slight decline. This shows that while some regions feel represented, others are unhappy with the choices.
Mwelekeo Insights stated that the purpose of the survey was to help understand public opinion and assist in policy discussions. The firm has done similar work before, including a previous survey that found 67% of career women in Nairobi do not see marriage as a priority.
That finding led to discussions about shifting attitudes towards marriage among working women in Kenya.This latest survey adds to Mwelekeo Insights’ reputation as a serious research firm that provides useful data on political and social issues.
The findings show how leadership decisions affect public trust and political support, giving leaders and analysts a better understanding of people’s views.
For more information you can directly access the poll in the following link: https://mwelekeo.com/report/ruto-jan2025-cabinet-change and you can also reach the on there social media handles Facebook @MwelekeoKe, Instagram @MwelekeoKe.
Mwelekeo Insights releases public opinion survey on President William Ruto’s latest cabinet picks
Mwelekeo Insights has released a new survey on how Kenyans feel about President Ruto’s recent cabinet appointees.
The survey focused on key areas such as academic qualifications, work experience, transparency during the vetting process, and how well the appointees have handled their responsibilities since taking office.
It also examined how these appointments have affected political support for Ruto in different parts of the country.
The survey was conducted through online questionnaires and phone interviews, ensuring that responses remained anonymous. The goal was to capture public opinion without any external influence.
Participants were asked about their knowledge of the appointees’ academic backgrounds.
Some were very familiar with their qualifications, while others had little or no information.The survey also asked whether these appointees had the right experience for their positions.
Some respondents strongly believed they were well-suited for their roles, while others disagreed, saying they lacked the necessary experience.
Others remained neutral or unsure. Transparency during the vetting process was another issue raised. Some felt the appointees were very open, while others thought the process lacked clarity.
Another key focus was whether the new officials had made any impact since their appointment. Some respondents believed they had been effective, while others said they had only made partial progress or had not addressed key issues at all. A section of the participants was also uncertain about their performance.
The survey further analyzed how these appointments influenced political support. In Central Kenya, where some of the appointees come from, Ruto’s support increased. Nakuru also saw a positive shift, while Nairobi and coastal regions recorded a drop in support.
Pastoralist areas saw a slight decline. This shows that while some regions feel represented, others are unhappy with the choices.
Mwelekeo Insights stated that the purpose of the survey was to help understand public opinion and assist in policy discussions. The firm has done similar work before, including a previous survey that found 67% of career women in Nairobi do not see marriage as a priority.
That finding led to discussions about shifting attitudes towards marriage among working women in Kenya.This latest survey adds to Mwelekeo Insights’ reputation as a serious research firm that provides useful data on political and social issues.
The findings show how leadership decisions affect public trust and political support, giving leaders and analysts a better understanding of people’s views.
For more information you can directly access the poll in the following link: https://mwelekeo.com/report/ruto-jan2025-cabinet-change and you can also reach the on there social media handles Facebook @MwelekeoKe, Instagram @MwelekeoKe.
Share This Post:
Trump warns 30,000 Kenyans facing deportation to self-deport or suffer consequences
Budget report exposes massive delays in Ruto’s Multi-billion projects
Related Post
Gatundu Level 5 Hospital On The Spot As Reports
Machakos Stadium Erupts Into ‘Ruto Must Go’ Chants Led
Your time to control us in parliament is coming
Rising suicide rates among youth spark concern in Kenya
Revealed: Why Kenyan artists are underpaid amidst KECOBO legal
“Raila is not doing anything new, he did a