  We present an analysis of the level of polarized dust and synchrotron
emission using the WMAP9 and Planck data. The primary goal of this study is to
inform the assessment of foreground contamination in the cosmic microwave
background (CMB) measurements below $\ell\sim200$ from 23 to 353 GHz. We
compute angular power spectra as a function of sky cut based on the Planck 353
GHz polarization maps. Our primary findings are the following. (1) There is a
spatial correlation between the dust emission as measured by Planck at 353 GHz
and the synchrotron emission as measured by WMAP at 23 GHz with
$\rho\approx0.4$ or greater for $\ell<20$ and $f_{\mathrm{sky}}\geq0.5$,
dropping to $\rho\approx0.2$ for $30<\ell<200$. (2) A simple foreground model
with dust, synchrotron, and their correlation fits well to all possible cross
spectra formed with the WMAP and Planck 353 GHz data given the current
uncertainties. (3) In the 50$\%$ cleanest region of the polarized dust map, the
ratio of synchrotron to dust amplitudes at 90 GHz for 50 $\leq \ell \leq$110 is
$0.3_{-0.2}^{+0.3}$. Smaller regions of sky can be cleaner although the
uncertainties in our knowledge of synchrotron emission are larger. A
high-sensitivity measurement of synchrotron below 90 GHz will be important for
understanding all the components of foreground emission near 90 GHz.
