The survey from Politico/Morning Consult, released Tuesday, found that 33 percent of self-identified Democrats said lawmakers should pick someone else for the role. A majority of Democrats, 53 percent, said Pelosi should remain as House speaker.

On the other side of the aisle, 83 percent of self-identified Republicans opposed what could be Pelosi’s fourth term as speaker. Independent voters supported her reelection to the position by 59 to 22 percent.

Overall, 56 percent of all registered voters said Congress should choose someone else to be House speaker. Thirty-one percent of respondents said lawmakers should keep the California Democrat in power.

Pelosi, 80, sailed through the first step of her reelection bid last month, as House Democrats nominated her to serve as their leader in the 117th Congress. She will need a simple majority (218 votes) by the full chamber in January to be sworn in again as speaker.

Pelosi has led House Democrats since 2003 and was the first woman to lead a party in Congress when she was first elected as speaker in 2007. She was elected to the position again in 2019.

In 2018, after facing some opposition from House Democrats who wanted new leadership, Pelosi indicated she wouldn’t run again for speaker after 2022. Last month, she said she would abide by the agreement.

“There was a move to put limits on the leadership and the chairs of committees. They said they were going to do it, they didn’t do it. But what I said then was, whether it passes or not, I will abide by those limits,” Pelosi said.

She added, “I can’t wait to be working with Joe Biden and preparing us for our transition into the future.”

Politico/Morning Consult also asked voters about their opinion of Republican Kevin McCarthy staying on as minority leader in the House. Forty percent of all registered voters said the party should choose someone else, while 26 percent favor keeping him in the role. Republicans supported his reelection to the position 48 to 28 percent.

McCarthy also breezed through his reelection last month and faced no opposition for the position. The House GOP rewarded all three of its leaders (McCarthy, Minority Whip Steve Scalise and Republican Conference Chairwoman Liz Cheney) after a 2020 election cycle where a record number of Republican women were elected to Congress and the party gained seats in their House minority.

Among registered voters polled, both Pelosi and McCarthy—as well as other congressional leaders, including Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer—were viewed unfavorably by the majority. For Pelosi, 52 percent of voters had an unfavorable view, compared with 37 percent who held a favorable view. For McCarthy, 31 percent of respondents had an unfavorable view, while 24 percent had a favorable view.

But overall, Democrats in Congress were viewed more favorably than Republicans in Congress. Forty-seven percent of voters favored Democratic lawmakers, compared with 38 percent who favored the Republicans.

The poll surveyed 1,995 registered voters from December 18 to 20. The margin of error is plus or minus 2 percentage points.