Funny that its educated people who give him satisfactory remarks and the uneducated who don't.You might want to think about who are the real idiots Americans who give the president the highest positive ratings are those with a post-graduate education (48%), a college education (47%), and those living in the West (42%). On the other end of the spectrum, almost three-quarters of those with a high school education or less (72%) and two thirds of Midwesterners (66%) and Southerners (66%) give the President negative marks on his overall job.
Absolutely. Seeing my country setup for destruction is painful but I'm going to get some good pain medication next tuesday.
Obama Education Gap Extends to General Election McCain leads Obama among those with a high school education or less by Jeffrey M. Jones PRINCETON, NJ -- Barack Obama leads John McCain by a significant margin among voters with the most education, but trails the likely Republican nominee among voters with the least formal education. Thus, it appears that Obama's strong showing among educated voters in the Democratic nomination contest would extend to the general election as well. These results are based on aggregated data from Gallup's daily tracking survey, spanning March 31 to April 6 interviewing. Obama and McCain were tied at 45% for the general election among all registered voters in these data.
Obama would lose to a generic (unidentified) republican if the election were held tomorrow. He is finished. The next two years he will veto every attempt to repair the economy and none of his own agenda will become law. Any defacto legislating he does via executive order will end up in court. He will be lucky to avoid impeachment. One and Done.
We'll see who the real idiots are Tuesday night. This kind of elitist bullshit is one of the many reasons why you libtards are going to get such a severe spanking.
http://thehill.com/house-polls/theh...ote-in-midterms-may-not-carry-through-to-2012 Looming anti-Obama midterm vote may not carry through to 2012 By Ian Swanson - 10/27/10 10:00 PM ET A majority of voters see the midterm election as a referendum on Barack Obama, but most have not decided whether theyâll vote against the president in 2012, according to a poll by The Hill. Seventy percent of respondents in The Hillâs latest survey of 10 battleground districts said their feelings about President Obama will play an important role in how they vote on Nov. 2. That tracks closely with polling conducted by The Hill in other districts across the country during the past three weeks, where 69 percent of voters said Obama would affect their choices on Election Day. The focus on Obama was high among voters in both parties; 47 percent of Republicans in the latest poll said Obama would be a very important factor in their vote, while 46 percent of Democrats said the same thing. Yet 54 percent of those polled said Republicans winning back control of Congress this year would have no impact on their vote in 2012. An even higher number of independents, 62 percent, said a Republican Congress would have no impact on their vote for president in 2012. The results point to a paradox of the 2010 election: While it is clear voters worried about government spending and record deficits want to put a brake on the Obama administration, they do not appear to have given up on the president. The results indicate voters want to see Obama move to the center and work more with Republicans, particularly on spending, said pollster Mark Penn of Penn Schoen Berland, which conducted the survey. While Penn said that the 2010 election is âin many waysâ a referendum on Obama, he added: âVoters didnât see any direct correlation between who holds Congress and who theyâll vote for president.â
Poll: Obama would rout Palin in 2012 By: Scott Wong October 12, 2010 10:28 AM EDT Barack Obama would rout Sarah Palin in a theoretical matchup in the 2012 presidential election, according to a Bloomberg National Poll released Tuesday. The Democratic president led the former Alaska governor and 2008 Republican vice presidential nominee by 16 percentage points, 51 percent to 35 percent, the poll found. One in 10 voters said they would not cast a ballot, and 4 percent said they were undecided. Palin said in an interview last week she would not likely run for president if voters preferred a more traditional candidate. But during this midterm election cycle, she has been endorsing and campaigning for a number of Republicans across the country, including tea party favorites Sharron Angle in Nevada and Christine OâDonnell in Delaware â a move by Palin that many see as an effort to lay the groundwork for a presidential run. Still, Palinâs overall popularity remained low. Only 38 percent of those surveyed said they had a favorable opinion of her, while 54 percent viewed her unfavorably. Meanwhile, 53 percent said they viewed Obama favorably and 44 percent unfavorably. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, Obamaâs 2008 Democratic presidential rival, had among the highest favorability ratings, with 64 percent viewing her favorably and 31 percent unfavorably. Those surveyed were nearly evenly split over whether Obama was doing a good job as president: 47 percent approved and 48 percent disapproved. And more than four in 10 who previously backed the president said their support had diminished or that they no longer supported him. The poll, conducted for Bloomberg News Oct. 7-10, was based on telephone interviews with 1,000 adults, including 721 likely voters in this fallâs midterm elections. The margin of error was 3.7 percentage points.
2012: Huckabee Leads Republicans, Best Against Obama; Romney Leads New Hampshire 2012: Huckabee Leads Republicans, Best Against Obama; Romney Leads New Hampshire by Steven Ertelt LifeNews.com Editor September 17, 2010 Washington, DC (LifeNews.com) â A new poll from the Public Policy Polling institute finds pro-life former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee is the only potential 2012 Republican presidential candidate currently leading pro-abortion President Barack Obama. The poll has Huckabee leading by a 47 to 44 percent margin while Obama is ahead of former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney 46-43 percent, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich 47-43 percent, former vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin 49-43 percent and conservative television commentator Glenn Beck 48-39 percent. "Huckabee is the only candidate we polled this month to post positive favorability numbers, at 35/32, the firm said of the possible 2012 GOP candidate. "Thatâs because heâs relatively inoffensive to Democrats with only 44% having an unfavorable opinion of him." "Mitt Romneyâs favorability numbers are only slightly negative at 33/35. The rest of the GOP folks are highly unpopular with Beckâs favorability at 31/41, Palinâs at 38/52, and Gingrichâs at 30/50," the polling firm found. The poll also asked respondents whether people would vote for Obama in 2012 or vote for his Republican opponent and that came out dead even at 47%. The polling firm said that shows Palin and Gingrich are running worse than the average Republican candidate and it says Obama may have a chance to bounce back from what are already seen as weak numbers â indicating a tough 2012 presidential election campaign is forthcoming. "The takeaway from this poll is about the same as every month- Obamaâs pretty weak but his likely opposition is pretty darn weak too and particularly in the cases of Gingrich and Palin weaker than him," the firm said. Meanwhile, Mitt Romney continues to look like the overwhelming early favorite for the 2012 Republican primary in New Hampshire, the second state in the presidential coronation process. He leads with 41% to 12% for Newt Gingrich and Sarah Palin, 10% for Mike Huckabee, 8% for Ron Paul, 5% for Tim Pawlenty, and 2% for Mitch Daniels.
If this nonsense numbs your desperation about the impending repudiation of Obama's socialist welfare state agenda, then by all means keep fantasizing about it.