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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: THE WATSONYOUTH who wrote (678306)10/10/2012 6:32:55 PM
From: J_F_Shepard  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 1572510
 
Can you give a similar guarantee that Romney didn't commit fraud on his tax returns???



To: THE WATSONYOUTH who wrote (678306)10/10/2012 6:53:27 PM
From: FJB2 Recommendations  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1572510
 
IBD/TIPP 2012 Presidential Election
Daily Tracking Poll


Day 2: Oct. 10, 2012


Romney: +5.0

  • Romney’s lead widened to 5 points from 2 points on Tuesday, as he continues to chip away at key Obama support.
  • Romney’s edge among independents widened to 20 points from 18 just a day before.
  • Obama’s lead among women narrowed from 10 points to 8 points.
  • Romney also continues to make inroads among middle-class voters, moving from a 6-point lead against Obama with this group to a 10-point lead.
  • The current data include only polls taken after Romney’s resounding debate win over Obama on Oct. 3.




  • Obama

    Romney

    Not Sure

    OVERALL43.7%

    48.7%

    6.1%

    REGION
    Northeast
    49%

    42%

    9%
    Midwest
    47%

    47%

    4%
    South
    40%

    54%

    5%
    West
    43%

    46%

    9%
    AGE
    18-44
    50%

    44%

    6%
    45-64
    40%

    51%

    7%
    65+
    37%

    54%

    5%
    GENDER
    Male
    36%

    57%

    6%
    Female
    50%

    42%

    6%
    RACE
    White
    34%

    58%

    7%
    Black/Hispanic
    82%

    13%

    3%
    HOUSEHOLD INCOME
    Under 30K
    50%

    44%

    5%
    30K-50K
    46%

    49%

    4%
    50-75K
    41%

    48%

    11%
    75K+
    44%

    51%

    5%
    PARTY
    Democrats
    86%

    7%

    5%
    Republicans
    3%

    95%

    1%
    Ind./Other
    34%

    54%

    12%
    INVESTOR CLASS
    Yes
    44%

    50%

    6%
    No
    44%

    47%

    7%
    AREA TYPE
    Urban
    48%

    43%

    7%
    Suburban
    47%

    46%

    6%
    Rural
    34%

    58%

    6%
    WHITE
    White men
    28%

    64%

    6%
    White women
    39%

    52%

    7%
    BLACK/HISPANIC
    Black*
    91%

    6%

    3%
    Hispanic*
    64%

    30%

    4%
    WOMEN
    Single women
    58%

    37%

    5%
    Married women
    43%

    47%

    8%
    EDUCATION
    High School
    41%

    47%

    9%
    Some College
    42%

    52%

    5%
    College Degree+
    46%

    48%

    5%
    IDEOLOGY
    Conservative
    18%

    76%

    5%
    Moderate
    54%

    37%

    8%
    Liberal
    89%

    4%

    5%
    HOUSEHOLD DESCRIPTION
    Upper/Upper Middle
    52%

    41%

    7%
    Middle
    41%

    51%

    5%
    Working
    40%

    50%

    8%
    Lower*
    50%

    45%

    6%
    RELIGION
    Protestant
    35%

    60%

    5%
    Catholic
    43%

    46%

    6%
    Other Christian
    40%

    56%

    3%
    Jewish*
    47%

    25%

    28%
    Other*
    51%

    36%

    11%
    None
    67%

    27%

    5%
    UNION HOUSEHOLD
    Yes
    59%

    33%

    6%
    No
    41%

    51%

    6%
    2008 VOTE
    Obama
    83%

    9%

    8%
    McCain
    2%

    94%

    4%


    Polling period: 10/4 - 10/9
    Margin of Error: +/- 3.5%
    Sample Size: 757 likely voters (identified from 873 registered voters with party affiliation of 39% Dem, 31% GOP, 30% Ind.)
    Methodology: Traditional telephone methodology using Random Digit Dial (RDD) landline and cell phone samples

    Read More At IBD: http://news.investors.com/special-report/508415-ibdtipp-poll.aspx



    To: THE WATSONYOUTH who wrote (678306)10/10/2012 8:13:28 PM
    From: Tenchusatsu  Respond to of 1572510
     
    TWY, the unemployment number was never meant to be that precise, IMO.

    It's just that the figure has been politicized so much, but we already know that the number isn't that reliable when it comes to figuring out how many jobs are being created in this economy. For example, that number can come down when many people simply give up looking for work. It's not good news for the economy, though.

    Same thing with the CBO numbers that Democrats have often used to "prove" ObamaCare is "revenue-neutral." Those numbers are only useful for planning purposes and are not very reliable for predicting the actual cost of legislation. Yet the Democrats use their figures to shut down any debate over the cost of their legislation, especially as they wave the "non-partisan" label of the CBO in our faces.

    Tenchu's fifth rule of partisan politics: Lies, Damned Lies, Statistics, and Hyperlinks.

    Tenchusatsu



    To: THE WATSONYOUTH who wrote (678306)10/10/2012 9:35:30 PM
    From: FJB  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1572510
     
    from mistermj:

    Today, Santelli went on a tear about the BLS's (doctored) September jobs report, which nearly every high-profile pundit in the finance world has denounced. I made the point that the probability is slim that 873,000 people were hired in a month in which nearly half the country was indicating recession. Sparring with Steve Liesman, Santelli makes a number of points in his fiery, entertaining way:


    ecominoes.com