Deanna's Daydreamer
05-05-2008, 02:41 AM
Nothing like Reuters News these days. Anything they can do to help Obama? They will do. Polls, surveys, editorials, comments by talking heads,
whatEVER....
the guy is a BLOWN candidate, and yet the modern leftist media still thinks he can be sold to the public. So they do what they can. I have no more faith that this candidate 'rebounded' in the polls than a man on the moon. What I DO THINK is that many voters want to be on the side that wins! And for the media? Manipulating some data...
is just a working Monday past noon. What they don't tell you is that the "margin for error" is a half mile wide:
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http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20080505/pl_nm/usa_politics_democrats_poll_dc&printer=1;_ylt=Al_NTftD9BT31rAKI5sYOoob.3QA
Barack Obama gains after denouncing pastor: poll Sun May 4, 9:45 PM ET
Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama appears to be rebounding from sliding poll numbers in the wake the controversy over his former pastor, according to a CBS News/New York Times poll released on Sunday.
Among Democratic primary voters, the Illinois senator now leads opponent Hillary Clinton by 12 points -- 50 percent to 38 percent -- the poll found. Obama led the New York senator by 8 points in a CBS/New York Times poll released just a few days ago.
The latest poll was taken after Obama's comments last week repudiating Rev. Jeremiah Wright, who repeated statements that the September 11 attacks were retribution for U.S. foreign policy and that the U.S. government had a hand in spreading AIDS to harm blacks.
According to the poll, 60 percent of voters approve of how Obama handled the furor over the Chicago minister, compared with 23 percent who disapprove.
Clinton and Obama face voting contests on Tuesday in North Carolina and Indiana, the next steps in their battle for the Democratic presidential nomination to take on Republican John McCain in the November election.
Despite concern among Democrats about the potential damage to the party by the protracted Clinton-Obama fight, both are in a strong position against McCain, CBS said.
The poll found that in a general election Obama would defeat McCain by 51 percent to 40 percent and Clinton would defeat the Arizona senator by a 53 percent to 41 percent.
The poll also found that Americans were divided over one of the hottest issue in the campaign, a gasoline tax suspension. Forty-nine percent think lifting the tax is a bad idea, while 45 percent approve of the plan.
Obama has been hammering McCain, over his plan to offer voters a temporary "holiday" from the gasoline tax, and Clinton who also backs the tax suspension.
The poll of 671 adults, including 283 Democratic primary voters, was conducted Thursday through Saturday. The margin of error is plus or minus four percentage points. The margin of error for the Democratic primary voters is 5 points.
whatEVER....
the guy is a BLOWN candidate, and yet the modern leftist media still thinks he can be sold to the public. So they do what they can. I have no more faith that this candidate 'rebounded' in the polls than a man on the moon. What I DO THINK is that many voters want to be on the side that wins! And for the media? Manipulating some data...
is just a working Monday past noon. What they don't tell you is that the "margin for error" is a half mile wide:
--------------------------
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20080505/pl_nm/usa_politics_democrats_poll_dc&printer=1;_ylt=Al_NTftD9BT31rAKI5sYOoob.3QA
Barack Obama gains after denouncing pastor: poll Sun May 4, 9:45 PM ET
Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama appears to be rebounding from sliding poll numbers in the wake the controversy over his former pastor, according to a CBS News/New York Times poll released on Sunday.
Among Democratic primary voters, the Illinois senator now leads opponent Hillary Clinton by 12 points -- 50 percent to 38 percent -- the poll found. Obama led the New York senator by 8 points in a CBS/New York Times poll released just a few days ago.
The latest poll was taken after Obama's comments last week repudiating Rev. Jeremiah Wright, who repeated statements that the September 11 attacks were retribution for U.S. foreign policy and that the U.S. government had a hand in spreading AIDS to harm blacks.
According to the poll, 60 percent of voters approve of how Obama handled the furor over the Chicago minister, compared with 23 percent who disapprove.
Clinton and Obama face voting contests on Tuesday in North Carolina and Indiana, the next steps in their battle for the Democratic presidential nomination to take on Republican John McCain in the November election.
Despite concern among Democrats about the potential damage to the party by the protracted Clinton-Obama fight, both are in a strong position against McCain, CBS said.
The poll found that in a general election Obama would defeat McCain by 51 percent to 40 percent and Clinton would defeat the Arizona senator by a 53 percent to 41 percent.
The poll also found that Americans were divided over one of the hottest issue in the campaign, a gasoline tax suspension. Forty-nine percent think lifting the tax is a bad idea, while 45 percent approve of the plan.
Obama has been hammering McCain, over his plan to offer voters a temporary "holiday" from the gasoline tax, and Clinton who also backs the tax suspension.
The poll of 671 adults, including 283 Democratic primary voters, was conducted Thursday through Saturday. The margin of error is plus or minus four percentage points. The margin of error for the Democratic primary voters is 5 points.