POLLS
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Polls, polls, and more polls. Everyone takes a poll.
Bad losses caused Villanova and Gonzaga to fall in this week's NCAA polls, with Ohio States and New Mexico benefiting the most from the shake-up.
General election polls have a terrible history of actually predicting who will in the fall, with links to actual polls from elections dating back to 1976.
In presidential politics and for other topics, polls often provide inconsistent answers.
One of the biggest tells to how an election might play out is the exit polls that are designed to find out how people are voting as they leave the polling sites. Without them, everyone has to wait for the final results to know outcome.
There are many polls being taken and they are confusing. What do Americans really think and what are they going to do at the polls?
Exit polls have been criticized as shaping the way the electorate votes. Exit polls 2008 are no exception, and for this reason NBC reportedly has decided not to call a race until the margin of error "is less than 1 in 200."
Republican presidential candidate John McCain maintains a large lead over Democratic nominee Barack Obama in a survey of presidential polls in Texas.
Why wait for the news to report on where your candidate stands in the polls? Three websites provide results available to voters.
North Carolina presidential polls are showing a battleground in North Carolina for the Republicans and Democrats.
Both campaigns seem to have pulled off the gloves heading into the second presidential debate on Tuesday, October 7, being held in Nashville. And with Senator McCain behind in the polls, do we see a different debate strategy or the same old McCain?
Sarah Palin avoided major mistakes against Joe Biden in the Vice Presidential debate, but according to early polls, it wasn't enough to stop Biden from winning and gaining new support.
Be careful how you dress when going to the polls this November or you may be turned away.
In the day following another debate win by Obama, most major national polls are showing Obama with a substantial lead over his opponent John McCain.
According to recent polls, there appears to be a growing groundswell of support for presidential candidate -- Barack Obama.
Normally a bright red state, Indiana is shaded pink in the 2008 presidential race. According to Indiana presidential polls, Republican candidate John McCain has only a slight lead over Democratic candidate Barack Obama.
With McCain struggling to get back into the game against Obama's long term entrenched advertising campaign in North Carolina, Obama takes a lead in most polls.
The coming weeks should be interesting as the Presidential Polls in Washington State start to really heat up.
Presidential polls in Colorado change everyday. Polls taken on September 4th will have different results than one taken today.
Presidential polls in Virginia show a tight race in a key battleground state.
If history is a better predictor than polls, both candidates would rather not be the 2008 Presidential frontrunner with less than 3 weeks to go.
The race between Obama and McCain is a lot closer than national polls indicate.
The polls are calling a very close race, but let's review what the candidates are saying.
Recent presidential polls in North Carolina show John McCain leading Barack Obama by as much as 5 percentage points.
Just like any other state, the people of Maryland are very interested in the results of the 2008 Presidential elections. Recent presidential polls in Maryland report about a 10% lead by the Democratic Presidential Nominee Senator Barack Obama.
The press and the country's voters have been wondering if Obama has the power to woo southern voters into the Democratic column this November. Presidential polls in Georgia suggest this is unlikely to happen.
Obama is ahead of McCain in the polls to a greater degree in Oregon than nationally, but it's still very close in a state that may or may not be a battleground this November.
The presidential polls in Arkansas have remained fairly steady over the summer. John McCain still holds a lead over Barack Obama.
Presidential polls in Virginia are showing a very tight race between Barack Obama and John McCain.
According to recent polls, Indiana is proving to be a close presidential race.
As a resident of Michigan, I cannot help but notice that Michigan is shaping up to be a battleground state again this year albeit with Obama in somewhat of a lead. Here is my analysis of the polls in the state.
McCain's new lead over Obama in the national polls is useless right now. All that matters now is the Electoral College numbers- especially since the popular vote winner could lose again.
If presidential polls in Ohio show one thing, it is that the November 4th showdown will be another close competition that might extend well into election night.
According to the U.S. Election Polls, the Presidential polls in Georgia seem to lean heavily towards support of John McCain, who has 50% of the votes.
This article talks about recent Presidential polls in Colorado, the competitiveness of Colorado in the 2008 general election as a battleground state, and what candidates are doing to try and win votes in the state.
Senators McCain and Obama are running neck in neck in the presidential polls in Missouri. Who will you vote for?
Presidential Polls in Ohio show essentially a tie between John McCain and Barack Obama.
This Ohio writer offers a second review of the tight Ohio polls in a state that may decide this presidential election in 2008.
Barack Obama is leading Virginia presidential polls. What else is new? But wait, anecdotal evidence and a poll by Zogby regarding the "Fairness Doctrine" may provide insight into how people in Virginia really plan to vote.
Barack Obama seems to be gaining some traction in the latest polls of the key battleground state in Ohio, but the state is still very close.