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If Mitt Romney wins the election in Ohio, that state’s 18 electoral votes will probably clinch the election for him.
Trouble is, the latest CBS/New York Times poll shows that Barack Obama is leading there by 50% to 45%. Maybe it’s time for the Democrats to break out the champagne.
That’s what most people who watch CBS or read the Times might think. But the handful who would look at the fine print of the poll would see something shockingly different. The pollster — Quinnipiac University’s Polling Institute — didn’t publicize the raw results that they got when they actually called people in Ohio.
They tweaked them first.
And by tweaked them, I mean they pumped up the Democratic sample by 8%
Originally posted by Ben81
the last time i have saw the polls number for Ohio
it was 49% Obama
46% Romney
now its 50% Obama
45% Romney
Nice
thanks you Beezer
for once we have a unbiased political thread
SNF
Originally posted by XPLodER
hi beez
i have been looking at polls all day,
with both sides claiming victory early on,
i hope who ever wins does something to help your country,
who ever he is
good luck
xploder
Trouble is, the latest CBS/New York Times poll shows that Barack Obama is leading there by 50% to 45%. Maybe it’s time for the Democrats to break out the champagne.
Originally posted by Ben81
reply to post by beezzer
Its in your op:
Trouble is, the latest CBS/New York Times poll shows that Barack Obama is leading there by 50% to 45%. Maybe it’s time for the Democrats to break out the champagne.
the first numbers i saw them earlier today on CNN (TV)
sorry didnt take a picture with my iphone for you guys lol
and please dontt tell me .. 'picture or it didnt happen"
or i will link my chupacabra poor bunny thread here
The Columbus Free Press is reporting that the Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted allegedly ordered for “experimental software patches” to be installed on vote-counting machines in a number of Ohio counties.
According to the newspaper, voting rights activists are concerned that the software patches, which are usually used to update or change existing software, could potentially affect over 4 million registered voters, including those who live in Columbus and Cleveland.
Ohio law allows for the experimental use of voting equipment as long as it’s restricted to a limited number of precincts, and under the experimental label, equipment can legally be used without certification.
The Free Press revealed the contract between Husted’s office and the contracted vendor Election Systems and Solutions reads that the software has not been and does not need to be reviewed by any testing authority at the state or federal level.
There’s another way to measure Ohio. According to analyst Adrian Gray, as of last Tuesday, 530,813 Ohio Democrats had voted in advance polls. That’s down 181,275 from the Obama wave four years ago. And 448,357 Ohio Republicans had voted early. That’s up 75,858 from the last presidential election.