Pulse Asia shows opposition dominating senatorial race
Red = opposition
Blue = administration
Green = independent
Senators Francis Pangilinan (39 percent)
Panfilo Lacson (34.9 percent)
Manuel Villar Jr. (34.2 percent)
Ralph Recto (33.1 percent)
Vicente Sotto III (31 percent)
Aquilino Pimentel III. (29.9 percent)
Taguig-Pateros Rep. Alan Peter Cayetano (29.5 percent);
former senator Gregorio Honasan (27.7 percent);
San Juan Mayor Joseph Victor Ejercito-Estrada (23.8 percent);
Ilocos Norte Rep. Imee Marcos (23.1 percent);
and former senator John Osmeña (22.7 percent).
Tarlac Rep. Benigno Aquino III (21.8 percent);
Sen. Luisa Estrada (21.7 percent);
Sen. Joker Arroyo (21 percent);
Sen. Edgardo Angara (20.9 percent);
House minority leader Francis Escudero (20.2 percent); f
ormer senator Francisco Tatad (18.9 percent);
presidential chief of staff Michael Defensor (18.7 percent);
Muntinlupa Rep. Rozzano Rufino Biazon (18.5 percent)
Robert Ace Barbers
Manila Mayor Jose Atienza Jr. (17.7 percent),
Ted Failon (16.8 percent)
Ricardo Puno (16.6 percent),
Orlando Mercado (16.1 percent),
Cavite Rep. Gilbert Remulla (15 percent),
MMDA chair Bayani Fernando (13.2 percent),
former senator Ernesto Herrera Jr. (12.6 percent),
former Chief Justice Hilario Davide Jr. (12.1 percent),
Sonia Roco, wife of the late Sen. Raul Roco Sr., (11.6 percent);
Justice Secretary Raul Gonzalez (11 percent),
Makati Mayor Jejomar Binay (9.6 percent),
former senator Teresa Aquino-Oreta (9.2 percent),
broadcaster Mike Enriquez (7.9 percent),
Bayan Muna Rep. Satur Ocampo (7.1 percent),
Parañaque Rep. Roilo Golez (6.9 percent),
former National Youth Commission chair Amina Rasul (6.8 percent),
broadcaster Arnold Clavio (6.1 percent),
Pampanga Rep. Juan Miguel Arroyo (6 percent),
Corazon Soliman (5.8 percent).
Environment Secretary Angelo Reyes (5.4 percent),
Press Secretary Ignacio Bunye
Alberto Romulo (5.2 percent),
El Shaddai servant leader Mike Velarde (4.8 percent) and
Davao City Rep. Prospero Nograles (4.6 percent)..
Opposition will likely sweep the 2007 seantorial elections.