Wednesday, July 11, 2012

Obama romney polls

  • WASHINGTON -- Same as it ever was. Thats the primary message from the latest batch of national polls on the race for president conducted in early July.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • Two new national polls show President Obama leading Republican challenger Mitt Romney, with one of the surveys offering an explanation: the marriage gap.
  • (Boston Globe)
  • President Obama leads presumptive Republican nominee Mitt Romney by eight points in Virginia as both campaigns turn their focus toward the all-important swing state this week. Mr.
  • (Washington Times)
  • WASHINGTON — Talk of Wisconsin being a toss-up state in the presidential election seems premature, judging by two polls released Wednesday showing President Barack Obama with a lead in the high single digits.
  • (Boston Herald)
  • with African American voters supporting President Obama over John McCain 95 to 4 percent in 2008, and with current polls showing a similar split in this election cycle. Romney made note of the tough room with a joke at the start of his remarks.
  • (MSNBC Firstread)
  • President Obama continues to hold a tenuous, statistically insignificant lead in a new Quinnipiac University poll released early on Wednesday, driven by what the pollsters describe as a wide gap in the vote preferences of single and married voters.
  • (NationalJournal.com)
  • But Vander Plaats, Deace and others say Christian conservatives cannot be driven in droves to the polls solely by their dislike for Obamas policies.
  • (FOX News)
  • Digging into the crosstabs of our ABC/Washington Post poll its clear that Obama has a significant problem with independent voters. On every measure, independents are significantly more disappointed with the president and more open to a Mitt Romney message.
  • (YAHOO!)
  • President Obamas popularity among unmarried women propels him to a 3-point lead over presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney in a Quinnipiac University national poll released Wednesday. Mr. Obama leads Mr.
  • (Washington Times)

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