Luke . . . . here's a '' i hope this will soon change '' for you.
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Obama beating Romney by 5 points in three polls,6 in two
- Thread starter AK Forty Seven
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Luke . . . . here's a '' i hope this will soon change '' for you.
.Lol . . . . shows your desperate desire for big words and phrases.
.lol, no if you want to get into a serious discussion about what racism is, complete with books, white papers et. al. Im game bruh, step up or shut up.
AK,believe me, the luckers know who the racists are in this forum, and it ain't you.
Mmmmm Mmmm finger lickin good! Please please please Lucrum, lets discuss racism! Right here, right now! You fucking racist fuck!
Polls this early are meaningless.
In 1980, a week before the election, Carter was up by 3-5 points over Reagan in some polls, then lost in a landslide.
http://voices.washingtonpost.com/behind-the-numbers/2008/10/reagans_comeback.html
But a review of the late 1980 polls shows that while Reagan soared over the final week (following the campaign's one and only debate on Oct. 29), the contest up until that point was tightly competitive, not trending toward the incumbent Democratic president. At the time, the Associated Press reported "new polls say the race between the two men remains too close to call."
A post-election summary of polls by then-CBS News pollster Warren Mitofsky shows that at no point over the final two weeks did Carter have a lead bigger than three percentage points. There is a published Gallup poll not included in that report showing Carter up six among likely voters in a poll conducted Oct. 24 to 27. Whether six or the eight points cited today, Carter's advantage in Gallup polling was offset by similarly large Reagan leads in NBC-Associated Press or DMI (Reagan's pollsters) polls.
In 1980, a week before the election, Carter was up by 3-5 points over Reagan in some polls, then lost in a landslide.
http://voices.washingtonpost.com/behind-the-numbers/2008/10/reagans_comeback.html
But a review of the late 1980 polls shows that while Reagan soared over the final week (following the campaign's one and only debate on Oct. 29), the contest up until that point was tightly competitive, not trending toward the incumbent Democratic president. At the time, the Associated Press reported "new polls say the race between the two men remains too close to call."
A post-election summary of polls by then-CBS News pollster Warren Mitofsky shows that at no point over the final two weeks did Carter have a lead bigger than three percentage points. There is a published Gallup poll not included in that report showing Carter up six among likely voters in a poll conducted Oct. 24 to 27. Whether six or the eight points cited today, Carter's advantage in Gallup polling was offset by similarly large Reagan leads in NBC-Associated Press or DMI (Reagan's pollsters) polls.