Poll: Clinton as Secretary of State?

November 19, 2008
Gallup Poll: Most Americans back idea of Clinton as Secretary of State

In favor 57%
Democrats 79%
Independents 57%
Republicans 28%

Oppose 30%
Democrats 12%
Independents 27%
Republicans 61%

No opinion 12%

Men 56%
Women 58%

Poll: Obama & the economy

November 12, 2008
Quinnipiac poll (Nov 6-10)

Will Obama be:
Good or great president 62%
So-so or bad 22%
Don't know 16%

Will the economy be better in 4 years?
No 11%
Yes 70%
Democrats 88%
Independents 67%
Republicans 50%

The obamerized who think he is going to be a great president are going to be very disillusioned. So much so they won't need to hear I told you so.

UPDATE 3: RACE WAS NOT A NEGATIVE FACTOR

November 6, 2008

Campaign finance totals from NY Times (as listed today)
Polling data from CNN (as listed today) and Wiki (today)
Numbers are not final so the stats may change some but not much.

RACE WAS NOT A (NEGATIVE) FACTOR
PROVEN ONCE AND FOR ALL
ONLY 2% INCREASE IN BLACK TURNOUT

MONEY WAS THE MAJOR ISSUE
2004 BUSH $5.92/vote
2004 KERRY $5.52
2008 MCCAIN $4.18
2008 OBAMA $10.20

A clear argument can be made that barry's biggest lie - reneging on his agreement to take public financing - won him the general election and widespread caucus voter fraud, proobama media bias, DNC favoritism and the illegal handling of Michigan voters - giving delegates to a candidate whose name was not on the ballot - won him the nomination.

There was not a "massive turnout" and blacks did not vote in "record numbers".
84% of Senator Clinton voters voted for barry.
48% said before the convention they would not.
That's a 6.3 million voter swing with barry's margin of victory +7,738,238.

BUSH vs KERRY +3,012,166
OBAMA vs MCCAIN +7,738,238
OBAMA vs BUSH +2,648,079

2008 Republican turnout -5,090,159
2008 Democratic turnout +5,660,245
2008 vs 2004 total electorate +570,086

Barry outperformed KERRY and GORE in every category.
He won male, female, Black, Hispanic, Asian and Other.
Compared to 2004: Hispanic 9 (+1) Black 13% (+2) White 74% (-3)
He lost Whites but got a net gain of +5 to KERRY and +1 to GORE.
And a net gain among males +12 to KERRY and GORE.

Republicans did not turnout to vote AGAINST a black man.
Approx 8 million (1/3) eligible black voters couldn't be bothered to register.
There was only a 2% increase with a black candidate.
That's the race issue that needs to be looked at in this election.

The true measure of the black pundits and politicians, who pounded barry opponents and pontificated about racist WHITE AMERICA, will be judge by their non-mention of it.

2000
GORE (48.4) 50,999,897
BUSH (47.9) 50,456,002
TOTAL 101,455,899
GORE + 543,895

2004
BUSH (50.7) 62,040,610
KERRY (48.3) 59,028,444
TOTAL 121,069,054
BUSH +3,012,166

2008
OBAMA (53) 64,688,689
MCCAIN (46) 56,950,451
TOTAL 121,639,140
OBAMA +7,738,238

2004 BUSH 62,040,610
2008 MCCAIN 56,950,451
BUSH +5,090,159

2008 OBAMA 64,688,689
2004 KERRY 59,028,444
OBAMA +5,660,245

2008 OBAMA 64,688,689
2004 BUSH 62,040,610
OBAMA +2,648,079

2008 TOTAL 121,639,140
2004 TOTAL 121,069,054
OBAMA + 570,086

2000 Female (52) 54 44 (+10)
2004 Female (54) 48 51 (+3)
2008 Female (53) 56 43 (+13)
Barry picked up +10

2000 Male (48) 43 54 (-11)
2004 Male (46) 55 44 (-11)
2008 Male (47) 49 48 (+1)
Barry picked up +12

2000 Black (10) 90 9 (+81)
2004 Black (11) 11 88 (+77)
2008 Black (13) 95 4 (+91)
Barry picked up +14

2000 Hispanic (7) 62 35 (+27)
2004 Hispanic (8) 44 53 (+9)
2008 Hispanic (9) 67 31 (+36)
Barry picked up +27

2000 White (81) 42 55 (-13)
2004 White (77) 58 41 (-17)
2008 White (74) 43 55 (-12)
Barry picked up +5

2000 Asian (2) 55 41 (+14)
2004 Asian (2) 44 56 (+12)
2008 Asian (2) 62 35 (+26)
Barry picked up +14

2004 Other (2) 40 54 (+14)
2008 Other (3) 66 31 (+35)
Barry picked up +21
.
BUSH $367,227,801 / 62,040,610 = $5.92 per vote
KERRY $326,236,288 / 59,028,111 = $5.52

OBAMA $659,700,000 / 64,688,689 = $10.20 (+ $6.02)
MCCAIN $238,100,000 / 56,950,451 = $4.18

Buying of the election?
Brought to you early and often by foreign donors.
Primary votes brought to you by ACORN.
And delivered in a neat little package by the pro-obama media.

GOD BLESS AMERICA!

Poll: When voters decided

November 5, 2008
Rasmussen Polls

70% voters made their minds up > 30 days before election
69% McCain
72% Obama
71% white
62% blacks (like this is believable)
74% women
65% men
68% who said economy #1 (70% voted Obama)
65% who said national security #1 (73% voted McCain)
79% Democrats
70% Republicans
57% Independents

14% within the last month
13% McCain
15% Obama

4% last week
6% last few days
2 to one voted for Obama

5% decided election day
Divided evenly
5% whites
7% blacks
2% democrats
4% republicans
11% independents

And they said that undecideds and Independents would run to McCain on election because they wouldn't be able to make themselves vote for obama. Another myth.

Poll: proobama media bias

September 10, 2008
Rasmussen Poll

69% of voters believe reporters are trying to help their candidate get elected
59% helping Obama
83% of R
19% of D
53% of I

11% McCain
18% of D
10% of I

26% unbiased
45% of D
9% of R
20% of I

86% R think reporters trying to help their candidate win
49% of D
74% of I

57% all voters believe obama has been treated most favorably
21% McCain
9% Clinton (how insane is this)

42% believe reporters would try to hide info that hurts their candidate
48% of D
63% of R
34% disagree

42% of voters most trust friends and families r/t the media
32% trust the media more

Media bias vs big donors

August 11, 2008
Rasmussen Poll

55% media bias more of a problem than big campaign donations
81% republicans
47% independents
74% conservatives
49% moderates

36% believe cash is more a problem than media bias
43% independents
53% liberals
42% moderates

Media bias more of a problem even though 63% believe most poiticians will break the rules to help campaign contributors
14% believe politicians would not break the rules

44% lobbyists and campaign contributos to much influence on McCain
40% obama

22% believe good idea to ban commercials so that voters could get info from news media/internet
66% believe commercials better than relying on news media

Poll: proobama media bias

July 21, 2008
Rasmussen Poll

49% voters believe most reporters would help obama win (44% June)
27% democrats
78% republicans
50% independents

14% McCain
21% of democrats
12% independents

24% unbiased
37% of democrats
10% of republicans
21% of independents

45% believe reporters would hide info if it hurt their candidate
30% disagree
25% unsure

R and I are more likely to trust campaign info from friends and family rather than reporters
D evenly divided

50% reporters make economy appear worse than it is
plurality believe they're making Iraq appear worse than it is

This poll was taken before the NY Times refused to print McCain's op-ed challenging obama's plan for Iraq.

In February 24% voters had favorable view of NYT because of its story on McCain's ties to lobbyists. And 66% aware of the story felt it was an attempt to hurt McCain.

Poll: proobama media bias

June 8, 2008
Rasmussen Poll

17% Unbiased
33% of Liberals
17% Moderates
7% Conservatives

68% reporters trying to help their candidate win
82% of R
56% of D
69% of I
50% of Liberals
65% Moderates
83% Conservatives
Cuts across all demographics

75% of voters believe media too much power and influence of election
87% of R
65% of D
89% of I

16% just right
3% too little

54% of all voters believe obama benefiting from media bias
22% McCain
14% Clinton (who are these people? the proobama media themselves?)

43% Clinton received the worst
27% McCain
15% Obama

44% believe most reporters will help Obama in general election
70% of R
75% of McCain voters
44% of I

13% believe reporters will help McCain
8% of R
5% of McCain voters
14% of I

24% will be unbiased
60% blacks - unbiased or unsure

47% of Independents expect obama to be favored
6 % McCain

Earlier poll
30% friendly reporter more value than raising big money
29% money more important
40% unsure

And proobama media bias + trashing McCain + big money = obama presidency

Poll: proobama media bias

July 13 & 22, 2007

Rasmussen Poll
CBS, NBC, ABC
39% liberal bias
10% of liberals
62% of conservatives
38% of I

20% conservative bias
49% of liberals
19% of I

25% unbiased

CNN
33% liberal bias
55% of conservatives

16% conservative bias

32% unbiased
43% of Liberals

NPR
27% liberal
14% conservative
37% unbiased
50% of liberals

FOX
31% conservative bias
21% of conservatives

15% liberal bias
18% of conservatives

36% unbiased
49% of R
45% of conservatives

AP
30% liberal bias
12% conservative bias
36% unbiased

MSNBC
33% liberal
13% conservative

CNBC
29% liberal
14% conservative

Local news
30% liberal
17% conservative

New York Times, Washington Post and local newspapers liberal
Equally divided as to whether or not the "Fairness Doctrine" should be restored