Survey USA polls show Obama with healthy margins among early voters in states where that is allowed.
Let's keep it up folks! Don't get complacent!
We need every vote we can get form now until November 4th!
This Blog and the individuals who contribute to it were formerly dedicated to the reality that America needed Barack Obama to become the next President of the United States. Now that Barack Obama has been elected president, we intend to stay active and participate as much as possible in our new government. This is an independent Blog and is neither associated with, nor endorsed by the Obama administration.
Showing posts with label Polls. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Polls. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
The "bounce" giveth...
...and the "bounce" taketh away!
McCain's convention bounce now dwindled down to .6 in the national polls with some once again showing a lead for Obama.
Real Clear Politics has the latest.
McCain's convention bounce now dwindled down to .6 in the national polls with some once again showing a lead for Obama.
Real Clear Politics has the latest.
Wednesday, June 18, 2008
Quinnipiac: Obama sweeps swing states
With strong support from women, blacks and younger voters, Illinois Sen. Barack Obama, the apparent Democratic presidential contender, leads Arizona Sen. John McCain, expected to be the Republican candidate, among likely voters in Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania, according to simultaneous Quinnipiac University Swing State polls released today.
This is the first time Sen. Obama has led in all three states. No one has been elected President since 1960 without taking two of these three largest swing states in the Electoral College. Results from the independent Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pe-ack) University polls show:
Florida: Obama edges McCain 47 - 43 percent;
Ohio: Obama tops McCain 48 - 42 percent;
Pennsylvania: Obama leads McCain 52 - 40 percent.
In the three states, Obama leads McCain 10 to 23 percentage points among women, while men are too close to call. The Democrat trails among white voters in Florida and Ohio, but gets more than 90 percent of black voters in each state. He also has double-digit leads among young voters in each state.
"Finally getting Sen. Hillary Clinton out of the race has been a big boost for Sen. Barack Obama. He now leads in all three of the major swing states, although his margins in Florida and Ohio are small," said Peter A. Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute.
"Sen. Obama is certainly not out of the woods, but these results are a good indication that he enters the summer slightly ahead in the race to be the next president."
(Full Article)
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Sunday, May 4, 2008
Poll positions...
The only national poll in which Clinton leads is Fox Noise.
Go figure.
Meanwhile, Obama continues to inch ahead in the latest Zogby poll of Indiana.
Go figure.
Meanwhile, Obama continues to inch ahead in the latest Zogby poll of Indiana.
Saturday, May 3, 2008
Poll positions...
Obama wins Guam! Thank you Guam!
Latest Zogby polls for Saturday show Obama ahead by 9 points in North Carolina and tied with Clinton in Indiana.
Gallup national has Obama tied with Clinton...

Yes! We! Can!
Latest Zogby polls for Saturday show Obama ahead by 9 points in North Carolina and tied with Clinton in Indiana.
Gallup national has Obama tied with Clinton...
Yes! We! Can!
Tuesday, April 1, 2008
Clinton down 15 in PA Rasmussen poll
Christopher writes for From The Left:
I had (still have) my doubts about him winning PA, but he's closing the gap a lot quicker than I expected.
Hillary Clinton’s lead in the Pennsylvania Primary is shrinking.
The latest Rasmussen Reports telephone survey in Pennsylvania shows Clinton leading Barack Obama by just five percentage points, 47% to 42%.
For Clinton, her fifteen-point advantage in early March over Obama has evaporated.
Support for Clinton slipped from 52% early in March, to 51% in mid-month, 49% a week ago, and 47% today. During that same time frame, support for Obama has increased from 37% to 42%.
I had (still have) my doubts about him winning PA, but he's closing the gap a lot quicker than I expected.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)