I Can’t wait to see the expression on that pinched little face of Ozero’s nurse maid surrogate mommy, Valerie Jarrett, when he is mumbling through his bitter and trite concession speech.
I believe that we are going to see Romney/Ryan win states (such as Michigan) that have not traditionally been won by Republicans in presidential races.
Since Democrats will cheat, Obama will win Michigan.
If Michigan is really this close it bodes well for the race on a national level.
What’s up with 5% going to “other candidates?” That figure should actually be closer to .5% I suspect some of those responses are motivated by fear (could the union find out?). Maybe the majority of them will actually pull lever for Romney. Since the majority of the undecideds should be expected to vote Romney, he has a good chance of winning Michigan if the cheating factor is not too big.
Should be a run away state for Obama since he single-handedly saved the auto industry with his GM bailout!
Obama’s ‘08 margin was 16.44% in Michigan. Now a statistical dead heat in MULTIPLE Polls?
Obama’s ‘08 margin in Ohio was 4.58% but is also now a dead heat slightly favoring Romney?
I think the conclusion of the election will be that 2008 was an outlier election where due to the “unknown” blank canvas of the candidate, conventional voter decision making was skewed. I think that 2012 is going to be a more “conventional” election where normal voter patterns and decision making prevails. Also I think that due to ‘08’s “outlier” status, the polling in this cycle is off the charts all over the place. Dems argue that some segment of Independents is made up of “proto” Republicans, but when R voter registration has increased nationwide, I’m not sure how that argument holds water. If I’m right, and 2012 is a conventional race, then Romney will win by at least 6%.
Beydoun is dem, but has had the most republican friendly polling in Michigan this year. Hopefully, they are right.
Michigan checks IDs, at least that’s what happened there in 2010.
If Romney wins Michigan, Pennsylvania and Florida, Ohio becomes far less important.