CBS NEWS POLL

For release: Monday, September 1, 2008
4:00 PM EDT
AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AND THE PALIN ANNOUNCEMENT
August 29 - 31, 2008


Democratic nominee Barack Obama’s lead over Republican John McCain has
grown after Obama’s convention – one that 71% of Americans (and even 63%
of Republicans) claim they watched. But as we move into the Republican
Convention and a hurricane watch, there are still a significant number
of voters who have yet to firmly make up their minds.

Barack Obama and Joe Biden now lead John McCain and Sarah Palin by eight
points, 48% to 40%, up from Obama’s three point lead before the convention.

***This is the first CBS News Poll to include the Vice Presidential
candidates in the horserace question.***


VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)

NOW Pre-convention*
Obama-Biden 48% 45%
McCain-Palin 40 42
Won’t vote 2 2
Undecided 9 10

* PreConvention results were obtained without respondents being asked
about Biden or Palin


Obama wins the support of independent voters in this poll; before the
convention, McCain had a 12 point advantage with this group. Obama’s
lead among women has also grown, to 14 points from 8 points before the
convention. And Obama maintained the lead he had before the convention
among those voters who supported Senator Hillary Clinton in the
Democratic primaries. Support from each candidate’s partisan identifiers
remains unchanged; 82% of Democrats favor Obama, 81% of Republicans
favor McCain.


VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
All 48% 40
Men 44% 44
Women 50% 36
Republicans 10% 81
Democrats 82% 10
Independents 43% 37

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
Clinton supporters 58% 22
Whites 40% 46
White men 35% 51
White women 43% 43

There has also been an increase in the number of Obama voters who are
enthusiastic about him. 67% of Obama voters say they enthusiastically
support him; up from 48% before the convention. About a quarter of
McCain’s backers are enthusiastic about him – unchanged from before he
Democratic convention.


- - - - - - - - - -

Interesting, that's all. Looks like the key to election is in the hands
of independent voters. I'm not sure Palin is going to be much help to
McCain.

"hk" wrote in message
. ..
CBS NEWS POLL

For release: Monday, September 1, 2008
4:00 PM EDT
AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AND THE PALIN ANNOUNCEMENT
August 29 - 31, 2008


Democratic nominee Barack Obama’s lead over Republican John McCain has
grown after Obama’s convention – one that 71% of Americans (and even 63%
of Republicans) claim they watched. But as we move into the Republican
Convention and a hurricane watch, there are still a significant number of
voters who have yet to firmly make up their minds.

Barack Obama and Joe Biden now lead John McCain and Sarah Palin by eight
points, 48% to 40%, up from Obama’s three point lead before the
convention.

***This is the first CBS News Poll to include the Vice Presidential
candidates in the horserace question.***


VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)

NOW Pre-convention*
Obama-Biden 48% 45%
McCain-Palin 40 42
Won’t vote 2 2
Undecided 9 10

* PreConvention results were obtained without respondents being asked
about Biden or Palin


Obama wins the support of independent voters in this poll; before the
convention, McCain had a 12 point advantage with this group. Obama’s lead
among women has also grown, to 14 points from 8 points before the
convention. And Obama maintained the lead he had before the convention
among those voters who supported Senator Hillary Clinton in the Democratic
primaries. Support from each candidate’s partisan identifiers remains
unchanged; 82% of Democrats favor Obama, 81% of Republicans favor McCain.


VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
All 48% 40
Men 44% 44
Women 50% 36
Republicans 10% 81
Democrats 82% 10
Independents 43% 37

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
Clinton supporters 58% 22
Whites 40% 46
White men 35% 51
White women 43% 43

There has also been an increase in the number of Obama voters who are
enthusiastic about him. 67% of Obama voters say they enthusiastically
support him; up from 48% before the convention. About a quarter of McCain’s
backers are enthusiastic about him – unchanged from before he Democratic
convention.


- - - - - - - - - -

Interesting, that's all. Looks like the key to election is in the hands of
independent voters. I'm not sure Palin is going to be much help to McCain.


August 31, 2008
CNN Poll: Obama 49, McCain 48
Posted: 08:00 PM ET
---------------------------------------------------
Zogby Poll:

The latest nationwide survey, begun Friday afternoon after the McCain
announcement of Palin as running mate and completed mid-afternoon today,
shows McCain/Palin at 47%, compared to 45% support for Obama/Biden.

In other words, the race is a dead heat.
-------------------------------------------------------

Gallup Daily: Obama Maintains 6-Point Lead, 49% to 43%McCain sees 2-point
bump since Palin vice presidential announcement
--------------------------------------------------------------

The only poll that matters is on Nov. 4th, to quote the Messiah, Osamabama.

Lu Powell wrote:

"hk" wrote in message
. ..
CBS NEWS POLL

For release: Monday, September 1, 2008
4:00 PM EDT
AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AND THE PALIN ANNOUNCEMENT
August 29 - 31, 2008


Democratic nominee Barack Obama’s lead over Republican John McCain has
grown after Obama’s convention – one that 71% of Americans (and even
63% of Republicans) claim they watched. But as we move into the
Republican Convention and a hurricane watch, there are still a
significant number of voters who have yet to firmly make up their minds.

Barack Obama and Joe Biden now lead John McCain and Sarah Palin by
eight points, 48% to 40%, up from Obama’s three point lead before the
convention.

***This is the first CBS News Poll to include the Vice Presidential
candidates in the horserace question.***


VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)

NOW Pre-convention*
Obama-Biden 48% 45%
McCain-Palin 40 42
Won’t vote 2 2
Undecided 9 10

* PreConvention results were obtained without respondents being asked
about Biden or Palin


Obama wins the support of independent voters in this poll; before the
convention, McCain had a 12 point advantage with this group. Obama’s
lead among women has also grown, to 14 points from 8 points before the
convention. And Obama maintained the lead he had before the convention
among those voters who supported Senator Hillary Clinton in the
Democratic primaries. Support from each candidate’s partisan
identifiers remains unchanged; 82% of Democrats favor Obama, 81% of
Republicans favor McCain.


VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
All 48% 40
Men 44% 44
Women 50% 36
Republicans 10% 81
Democrats 82% 10
Independents 43% 37

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
Clinton supporters 58% 22
Whites 40% 46
White men 35% 51
White women 43% 43

There has also been an increase in the number of Obama voters who are
enthusiastic about him. 67% of Obama voters say they enthusiastically
support him; up from 48% before the convention. About a quarter of
McCain’s backers are enthusiastic about him – unchanged from before he
Democratic convention.


- - - - - - - - - -

Interesting, that's all. Looks like the key to election is in the
hands of independent voters. I'm not sure Palin is going to be much
help to McCain.


August 31, 2008
CNN Poll: Obama 49, McCain 48
Posted: 08:00 PM ET
---------------------------------------------------
Zogby Poll:

The latest nationwide survey, begun Friday afternoon after the McCain
announcement of Palin as running mate and completed mid-afternoon today,
shows McCain/Palin at 47%, compared to 45% support for Obama/Biden.

In other words, the race is a dead heat.
-------------------------------------------------------

Gallup Daily: Obama Maintains 6-Point Lead, 49% to 43%McCain sees
2-point bump since Palin vice presidential announcement
--------------------------------------------------------------

The only poll that matters is on Nov. 4th, to quote the Messiah, Osamabama.




Hehehe. Zogby is running "opt-in" polls these days. That means, he sends
out invitations to people to participate.

"hk" wrote in message
...
Lu Powell wrote:

"hk" wrote in message
. ..
CBS NEWS POLL

For release: Monday, September 1, 2008
4:00 PM EDT
AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AND THE PALIN ANNOUNCEMENT
August 29 - 31, 2008


Democratic nominee Barack Obama’s lead over Republican John McCain has
grown after Obama’s convention – one that 71% of Americans (and even 63%
of Republicans) claim they watched. But as we move into the Republican
Convention and a hurricane watch, there are still a significant number
of voters who have yet to firmly make up their minds.

Barack Obama and Joe Biden now lead John McCain and Sarah Palin by eight
points, 48% to 40%, up from Obama’s three point lead before the
convention.

***This is the first CBS News Poll to include the Vice Presidential
candidates in the horserace question.***


VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)

NOW Pre-convention*
Obama-Biden 48% 45%
McCain-Palin 40 42
Won’t vote 2 2
Undecided 9 10

* PreConvention results were obtained without respondents being asked
about Biden or Palin


Obama wins the support of independent voters in this poll; before the
convention, McCain had a 12 point advantage with this group. Obama’s
lead among women has also grown, to 14 points from 8 points before the
convention. And Obama maintained the lead he had before the convention
among those voters who supported Senator Hillary Clinton in the
Democratic primaries. Support from each candidate’s partisan identifiers
remains unchanged; 82% of Democrats favor Obama, 81% of Republicans
favor McCain.


VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
All 48% 40
Men 44% 44
Women 50% 36
Republicans 10% 81
Democrats 82% 10
Independents 43% 37

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
Clinton supporters 58% 22
Whites 40% 46
White men 35% 51
White women 43% 43

There has also been an increase in the number of Obama voters who are
enthusiastic about him. 67% of Obama voters say they enthusiastically
support him; up from 48% before the convention. About a quarter of
McCain’s backers are enthusiastic about him – unchanged from before he
Democratic convention.


- - - - - - - - - -

Interesting, that's all. Looks like the key to election is in the hands
of independent voters. I'm not sure Palin is going to be much help to
McCain.


August 31, 2008
CNN Poll: Obama 49, McCain 48
Posted: 08:00 PM ET
---------------------------------------------------
Zogby Poll:

The latest nationwide survey, begun Friday afternoon after the McCain
announcement of Palin as running mate and completed mid-afternoon today,
shows McCain/Palin at 47%, compared to 45% support for Obama/Biden.

In other words, the race is a dead heat.
-------------------------------------------------------

Gallup Daily: Obama Maintains 6-Point Lead, 49% to 43%McCain sees 2-point
bump since Palin vice presidential announcement
--------------------------------------------------------------

The only poll that matters is on Nov. 4th, to quote the Messiah,
Osamabama.




Hehehe. Zogby is running "opt-in" polls these days. That means, he sends
out invitations to people to participate.


Nothing snide for Gallup or CNN?

Lu Powell wrote:

"hk" wrote in message
...
Lu Powell wrote:

"hk" wrote in message
. ..
CBS NEWS POLL

For release: Monday, September 1, 2008
4:00 PM EDT
AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AND THE PALIN ANNOUNCEMENT
August 29 - 31, 2008


Democratic nominee Barack Obama’s lead over Republican John McCain
has grown after Obama’s convention – one that 71% of Americans (and
even 63% of Republicans) claim they watched. But as we move into the
Republican Convention and a hurricane watch, there are still a
significant number of voters who have yet to firmly make up their
minds.

Barack Obama and Joe Biden now lead John McCain and Sarah Palin by
eight points, 48% to 40%, up from Obama’s three point lead before
the convention.

***This is the first CBS News Poll to include the Vice Presidential
candidates in the horserace question.***


VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)

NOW Pre-convention*
Obama-Biden 48% 45%
McCain-Palin 40 42
Won’t vote 2 2
Undecided 9 10

* PreConvention results were obtained without respondents being
asked about Biden or Palin


Obama wins the support of independent voters in this poll; before
the convention, McCain had a 12 point advantage with this group.
Obama’s lead among women has also grown, to 14 points from 8 points
before the convention. And Obama maintained the lead he had before
the convention among those voters who supported Senator Hillary
Clinton in the Democratic primaries. Support from each candidate’s
partisan identifiers remains unchanged; 82% of Democrats favor
Obama, 81% of Republicans favor McCain.


VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
All 48% 40
Men 44% 44
Women 50% 36
Republicans 10% 81
Democrats 82% 10
Independents 43% 37

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
Clinton supporters 58% 22
Whites 40% 46
White men 35% 51
White women 43% 43

There has also been an increase in the number of Obama voters who
are enthusiastic about him. 67% of Obama voters say they
enthusiastically support him; up from 48% before the convention.
About a quarter of McCain’s backers are enthusiastic about him –
unchanged from before he Democratic convention.


- - - - - - - - - -

Interesting, that's all. Looks like the key to election is in the
hands of independent voters. I'm not sure Palin is going to be much
help to McCain.


August 31, 2008
CNN Poll: Obama 49, McCain 48
Posted: 08:00 PM ET
---------------------------------------------------
Zogby Poll:

The latest nationwide survey, begun Friday afternoon after the McCain
announcement of Palin as running mate and completed mid-afternoon
today, shows McCain/Palin at 47%, compared to 45% support for
Obama/Biden.

In other words, the race is a dead heat.
-------------------------------------------------------

Gallup Daily: Obama Maintains 6-Point Lead, 49% to 43%McCain sees
2-point bump since Palin vice presidential announcement
--------------------------------------------------------------

The only poll that matters is on Nov. 4th, to quote the Messiah,
Osamabama.




Hehehe. Zogby is running "opt-in" polls these days. That means, he
sends out invitations to people to participate.


Nothing snide for Gallup or CNN?


I'm not a big believer in national polls anymore, but at least Gallup
and CNN and its partner run polls using traditional methodology, not by
picking and choosing among those who said, "yes, I'll sign up to be
polled" to the email invite. I get those.

We don't have a national election, as I am sure you know. The state
polls, whatever their flaws, are more relevant.

Oh...did you know Palin's husband has at least one DUI arrest?

It just gets better and better.

"hk" wrote in message
. ..


Oh...did you know Palin's husband has at least one DUI arrest?

It just gets better and better.




I am getting sick.

Eisboch

On Sep 1, 5:22*pm, hk wrote:
Lu Powell wrote:

"hk" wrote in message
...
Lu Powell wrote:

"hk" wrote in message
om...
CBS NEWS POLL

For release: Monday, September 1, 2008
4:00 PM EDT
AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AND THE PALIN ANNOUNCEMENT
August 29 - 31, 2008

Democratic nominee Barack Obama’s lead over Republican John McCain
has grown after Obama’s convention – one that 71% of Americans (and
even 63% of Republicans) claim they watched. But as we move into the
Republican Convention and a hurricane watch, there are still a
significant number of voters who have yet to firmly make up their
minds.

Barack Obama and Joe Biden now lead John McCain and Sarah Palin by
eight points, 48% to 40%, up from Obama’s three point lead before
the convention.

***This is the first CBS News Poll to include the Vice Presidential
candidates in the horserace question.***

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)

NOW Pre-convention*
Obama-Biden 48% 45%
McCain-Palin 40 42
Won’t vote 2 2
Undecided 9 10

* PreConvention results were obtained without respondents being
asked about Biden or Palin

Obama wins the support of independent voters in this poll; before
the convention, McCain had a 12 point advantage with this group.
Obama’s lead among women has also grown, to 14 points from 8 points
before the convention. And Obama maintained the lead he had before
the convention among those voters who supported Senator Hillary
Clinton in the Democratic primaries. Support from each candidate’s
partisan identifiers remains unchanged; 82% of Democrats favor
Obama, 81% of Republicans favor McCain.

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
All 48% 40
Men 44% 44
Women 50% 36
Republicans 10% 81
Democrats 82% 10
Independents 43% 37

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

(Among registered voters)
Obama McCain
Clinton supporters 58% 22
Whites 40% 46
White men 35% 51
White women 43% 43

There has also been an increase in the number of Obama voters who
are enthusiastic about him. 67% of Obama voters say they
enthusiastically support him; up from 48% before the convention.
About a quarter of McCain’s backers are enthusiastic about him –
unchanged from before he Democratic convention.

- - - - - - - - - -

Interesting, that's all. Looks like the key to election is in the
hands of independent voters. I'm not sure Palin is going to be much
help to McCain.

August 31, 2008
CNN Poll: Obama 49, McCain 48
Posted: 08:00 PM ET
---------------------------------------------------
Zogby Poll:

The latest nationwide survey, begun Friday afternoon after the McCain
announcement of Palin as running mate and completed mid-afternoon
today, shows McCain/Palin at 47%, compared to 45% support for
Obama/Biden.

In other words, the race is a dead heat.
-------------------------------------------------------

Gallup Daily: Obama Maintains 6-Point Lead, 49% to 43%McCain sees
2-point bump since Palin vice presidential announcement
--------------------------------------------------------------

The only poll that matters is on Nov. 4th, to quote the Messiah,
Osamabama.

Hehehe. Zogby is running "opt-in" polls these days. That means, he
sends out invitations to people to participate.

Nothing snide for Gallup or CNN?

I'm not a big believer in national polls anymore, but at least Gallup
and CNN and its partner run polls using traditional methodology, not by
picking and choosing among those who said, "yes, I'll sign up to be
polled" to the email invite. I get those.

We don't have a national election, as I am sure you know. The state
polls, whatever their flaws, are more relevant.

Oh...did you know Palin's husband has at least one DUI arrest?

It just gets better and better.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Huh? The other day Gallup was no good.. Oh yeah, that's when McCain
was up by two.. wafa...