Romney Looks Like the Next Pres

Anyone else think that Morris the Dick does, or at the very least could do, the voices for Marge's chain-smoking sisters on The Simpsons?

 

Probably could.If there are any Simpson characters who buy prostitutes he would perfect for that role as well

 

Let me break down this poll for ya'll. What the lefties are trying to sell here is that since we're screwed either way, you might as well keep getting screwed by the guy you know.
http://news.yahoo.com/poll-election-winner-wont-impact-economy-much-073536119--finance.html

 

Not quite that simple, we're also looking at the last republican in an effort to understand the present choice better.

 

this is what a poll with a legit sample looks like right now.
this will obviously change going forward.
we expect Romney to pick up the majority of undecided and more of the others.

I expect Obama will start a war or flat tax campaign.

 

Just wait until the Fall, especially November - all libs will be saying that Romney, after all, is one of them (in a few oscure dimensions they'll invent and spin, like hair color) and that they wanted him to win all along!

 

Ya know, it was a month ago, maybe less, that the reps here were using the same tactic, lol.

 

New Quinnipiac University poll



http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/ticket/obama-leads-romney-three-key-states-poll-shows-110422042.html


Obama leads Romney in three key states, poll shows




President Barack Obama leads Mitt Romney in the three critical swing states of Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania, a Quinnipiac University Swing State Poll released Wednesday shows.

The poll shows Obama with a tight 4-point edge in Florida, a healthy 9 points in Ohio and 6 points in Pennsylvania.

That's a change from a Quinnipiac University poll on May 3 that showed Obama with an 8-point lead in Pennsylvania with Florida and Ohio too close to call.

Here's the state-by-state breakdown from the latest poll:

Florida: Obama edges Romney 45 — 41 percent;
Ohio: Obama over Romney 47 — 38 percent;
Pennsylvania: Obama tops Romney 45 — 39 percent.

No one has won the White House since 1960 without taking at least two of these three states.

"President Barack Obama has decent margins over Gov. Mitt Romney in Ohio and Pennsylvania and a smaller advantage in Florida. If he can keep those leads in all three of these key swing states through election day he would be virtually assured of re-election," said Peter A. Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute. "Of course the election is more than four months away, which is a lifetime in politics."

Brown noted that Obama's margin is built on his big lead among women, younger voters and African-Americans. He also said Obama, on the heels of his order preventing deportation of some younger illegal immigrants, holds a big lead among Hispanic voters.

The poll, conducted June 19 — 25, has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.8 percentage points in each state.

 

New NBC/WSJ poll



Obama winning by 8 points in swing states



http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/_new...sj-poll-obama-romney-remain-in-dead-heat?lite




The swing states: Obama’s lead and Romney’s decline

Another place where Obama is running ahead: the swing states.

Among swing-state respondents in the poll – those living in Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Wisconsin – Obama leads Romney, 50 to 42 percent.

Also in these swing states, Romney’s favorability numbers have dropped, possibly reflecting the toll the negative Obama TV advertisements are having on the former Massachusetts governor in these battlegrounds.

A month ago, Romney’s favorable/unfavorable score stood at 34-38 percent nationally and 36-36 percent in the 12 swing states.

But in this latest survey, his national fav/unfav score is 33-39 percent and 30-41 percent in the swing states.

In addition, the poll shows that attitudes about Romney’s business background – a frequent target in Obama ads – also are more unfavorable in these battlegrounds.



Among swing-state respondents, 18 percent say what they’ve seen and heard about Romney’s business record gives them a more positive opinion about the Republican candidate, versus 33 percent who say it’s more negative.

That’s compared to the national 23-to-28 percent margin on this question.

“It’s been more of a problematic month from May to June for Romney,” says McInturff, the GOP pollster.