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Poll: Democratic Party in Free Fall on EconomicIssues - Real Clear Politics TIME.com
1 day ago ago from Real Clear Politics – TIME.com - Opinion, News, Analysis, Videos and Polls.
It's hard to imagine more dire news for the Democratic Party than the results of the most recent Ipsos-McClatchy poll. According to the survey, the Democratic Party has suffered a serious decline in favorability over the past year. At the end of November, 2008, Democrats had a net +27 favorable rating (61 fav/34 unfav). Today the gap is just +5, with 51% holding a favorable view of the Democratic Party and 46% holding an unfavorable ...
Related contentIt’s My Responsibility
8 hours ago ago from Conservative Answers
There was a great article in the American Thinker called They Are All RINOS . Democrats, being the party of for the Bush years, have now, along with the mainstream media, labeled the Republicans the party of and they are right. Most Republicans are simply saying and could be characterized as the diet Coke of Democrats. Bush's Congress spent money and gave out entitlements, just like the Democrats are doing now. Granted, Bush didn't spend ...
Related contentThe Political Landscape: The Slobs Versus the Snobs
10 hours ago ago from Bsoetoro.com
Last week, Dick Morris became the first pundit to predict a Republican sweep of both houses of Congress next year. Looking at Obama's sliding poll numbers, and increasing voter frustration, Morris said, This erosion of support makes the elections of 2010 look more and more like a rerun of 1994. Yeah, yeah, I know it's Dick Morris saying this, take it with a silo of salt and all that. But Mort Kondracke is one of the more level-headed pundits ...
Related contentTea Party Tops GOP on Three-Way Generic Ballot
21 hours ago ago from ARRA News Service
Rasmussen Report 12/7/09 : Running under the Tea Party brand may be better in congressional races than being a Republican. Survey Question: Suppose the Tea Party organized itself as a political party. When thinking about the next election for Congress, would you vote for the Republican candidate from your district, the Democratic candidate from your district or the Tea Party candidate from your district? In a three-way Generic Ballot test, ...
Related contentTea Party Power
2 hours ago ago from Big Think
Tea Party Power What happened in New York's 23rd district is just the beginning. A recent Rasmussen poll of likely voters found that if the so-called "conservative base"—the people behind the national "tea party" movement—were to split from the Republican Party, they might actually win more votes than the more moderate remainder of the party. In a generic three-way race 36% said they would vote for the Democrat, 23% would vote ...
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Daniel Altschuler: Preliminary Honduran Election Analysis, Part Two
19 hours ago ago from Huffington Post
With the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) nearing completion of its first pass through Honduras' election results, a more subtle (albeit still incomplete) analysis has become possible. What is certain is that the National Party won an unprecedented victory. What remains in question is precisely why. Answering this question requires a closer examination at voter participation trends in previous elections and inferential analysis of what took ...
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