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Politics : View from the Center and Left

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To: Dale Baker who wrote (61363)	4/24/2008 9:52:43 AM
From: JohnM	Read Replies (1) of 542560

Yet for all of her primary night celebrations in the populous states, exit polling and independent political analysts offer evidence that Mr. Obama could do just as well as Mrs. Clinton among blocs of voters with whom he now runs behind. Obama advisers say he also appears well-positioned to win swing states and believe he would have a strong shot at winning traditional Republican states like Virginia. According to surveys of Pennsylvania voters leaving the polls on Tuesday, Mr. Obama would draw majorities of support from lower-income voters and less-educated ones — just as Mrs. Clinton would against Mr. McCain, even though those voters have favored her over Mr. Obama in the primaries. And national polls suggest Mr. Obama would also do slightly better among groups that have gravitated to Republican in the past, like men, the more affluent and independents, while she would do slightly better among women. Patrick Healy's pieces in the NYTimes have not generally been this nuanced. He's fairly young as major beat reporters go, so I assumed it would improve. I hope that's what is happening here. Reporting getting fuller, richer.

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