Quote from AK Forty Seven:
I prefer polls that dont tamper with or weigh their results
Most polls ask 30 -50 questions,anybody who stays on the phone and answers all those questions is a likely voter imo.A person who doesn't plan on voting will hang up the phone.Dead voters and mickey mouse voters also aren't likely to complete the poll.Most democrats who aren't likely to vote are already weeded out of the polls
Its not about what you prefer.
its about what has worked in the past.
I recently read an article with stated that 8% of dems left the dems.
And note the dems are losing voters like crazy.
I read that 8% of dems have abandoned ship.
I am willing to bet your polls are using old stats?
Why do you think obama is barely beating prison inmates and other?
Obama is being kept afloat by mis leading polls.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2818073/posts
Battleground-State Voters Leaving the Democratic Party
National Journal ^ | December 7, 2011 | Josh Kraushaar
Posted on Thu Dec 08 2011 20:30:49 GMT-0800 (Pacific Standard Time) by neverdem
President Obama and his re-election team have prided themselves on their well-oiled get-out-the-vote effort. But a new study from the centrist think tank Third Way suggests Democrats are losing ground organizationally in nearly all of the key battleground states in the general election.
The group's analysis found that, in the eight politically-pivotal states that register voters by party, a significant number have left the Democratic party since 2008, with many choosing to register as independents. Over 825,000 registered Democrats in Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina and Pennsylvania have departed the party rolls since President Obama's election in 2008, a much more significant share than the number of Republicans (378,000) who have done the same. Meanwhile, the number of registered independents has ticked upwards by 254,000.
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"In 2012, Independents are likely to turn out in their largest numbers in 35 years, and President Obama will need those Independent votes even more than he did in 2008, if he hopes to be re-elected," Third Way analysts Lanae Erickson and Michelle Diggles write in the report.
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The Democratic decline is especially stark in Iowa and Florida, two early Republican primary states where Democrats have lost significant ground. In Iowa, the number of registered Democrats has declined 7.9 percent since 2008, while the number of registered Republicans has increased by two percent. In the Sunshine State, Democratic registration decreased by five percent, while Republican registration dipped 2.2 percent.