A latest poll by Ipsos Synovate indicates that President Uhuru Kenyatta and Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) boss Raila Odinga's truce enjoys massive national backing.
The two leaders in March last year decided to shelve their enmity, coming back together in a shocking truce that was dubbed the handshake.
The poll company now says that its findings indicate that among the regions in support of the truce is the Rift Valley region, Deputy President William Ruto's perceived stronghold.
The poll indicates that 76 percent of the interviewees in the region are in support of the new friendship, largely as a result of its national peace and tranquility aftermath.
Ironically, the Deputy President has given a lukewarm reaction to the truce, and has been non committal on backing it, at a time when most other politicians are in support.
Ruto has repeatedly cast doubts on the handshake, claiming that Raila's side is maximizing on it to wreck the Jubilee Party with an intention of throwing him (Ruto) out.
75 percent of respondents in Western Kenya also support the truce, with the number standing at 76 percent in Central Kenya, according to the Standard.
However, 24 percent of the respondents noted that the trice has weakened the opposition.
"On the other hand, the negators of the handshake claim that it has brought about political confusion (36 per cent) while 24 per cent hold that it has further weakened the opposition," reads the poll findings.