SUSA's latest 50-state Bush poll

Unfortunately these statistics are from those literate enough to understand a poll

Monday :: Oct 18, 2004
CBS Poll Calls Race A Tie - Survey USA Says Kerry Takes Lead In Florida, Moves Out Safely In Penn.; Within MOE In North Carolina


Survey USA reported new polls late today that show Kerry moving ahead of Bush in Florida by 1% after trailing by 5% less than two weeks ago. Just as good is the news that the Democrats are in position to hold on to Bob Graham?s Senate seat after all.

SUSA reports now that in Pennsylvania Kerry is now ahead by a growing margin of 6%, after being ahead by 4% less than two weeks ago. And Arlen Specter?s Senate seat is in play for the Democrats, as Joe Hoeffel has reduced a 19% deficit to only 7% in less than two weeks.

But get this: Kerry is now only 3% behind Bush in North Carolina, after the last SUSA poll had Bush with a 7% lead less than two weeks ago. Plus, Democrat Erskine Bowles is within the MOE of Richard Burr in an effort to keep John Edwards? Senate seat in Democratic hands.

And in a national poll out late today, the latest CBS News/New York Times poll of likely voters shows Bush with a 1% lead over Kerry with leaners included. This margin is unchanged from previous CBS News and CBS News/NYT polls earlier this month, indicating that Gallup is full of crap and that Bush hasn?t the momentum that Gallup wants you to believe.

Face it folks, Gallup has become a piece of Karl Rove?s disinformation operation, and both CNN and the USAT are Rove?s mouthpieces. After this election is over, I am calling for a nationwide boycott of CNN, USAT, Gallup, and Chris Matthews.

A Washington Post poll of Virginia registered voters conducted Sept. 6 through 9 indicated some anger at the president; asked whether Bush's endorsement of Kilgore made them more likely to support him, less likely or had no effect, 45 percent said less likely, compared with 28 percent who said more likely. By comparison, 37 percent said Warner's endorsement of Kaine made them more likely to support the Democrat, compared with 27 percent who said less likely.

Mo Elleithee, communications director for the Kaine campaign, said that voters will decide on which candidate to support based on state issues and that their opinion of how Virginia is being run compared with the national government is a comparison that would help Democrats.

Jarding agreed. "Virginians seem to like the direction Warner took the state and they clearly don't think, according to polls, that President Bush is taking the country in the right direction," he said. "It could be a very small sliver of voters [that makes that analysis], but in a very close race, that could make a difference."

How will Bush's approval rating, if it remains negative impact the 2006 congressional election?
Considering that all politics tend to be local.

The Democrats will see little effect. There are too many radicals running the party....

JustWonders wrote:

The Democrats will see little effect. There are too many radicals running the party....

Too many radicals running the party my foot.

The Republicans put up a president whose major domestic policy is to cut the heart out of Social Security, and they complain that "radicals" are running the Democrats. Baloney.

And the republicans put up Bush.