Rasmussen: Monday: 9/24: R 46%: O 47%. With Leaners: R: 48% O 48%: Obama -13

Rasmussen Reports ^ | 09/24/2012 | Rasmussen Reports

[SoftwareEngineer]

The Rasmussen Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll for Monday shows President Obama attracting support from 47% of voters nationwide, while Mitt Romney earns the vote from 46%. Three percent (3%) prefer some other candidate, and four percent (4%) are undecided. See daily tracking history.

When “leaners” are included, the candidates are tied at 48%. Leaners are those who are initially uncommitted to the two leading candidates but lean towards one of them when asked a follow-up question. Beginning October 1, Rasmussen Reports will be basing its daily updates solely upon the results including leaners

[ScottinVA]

LOl read my hundreds of previous posts and you will know I was being sarcastic

Got it. Sorry!!!! My bad!

[Adriatic Cons]

Raz did a poll where 60%

That was actually Gallup, but your point is a good one

[murron]

Mid-term elections and presidential elections are two different balls of wax. Remember 1994 and 1996?

[GilGil]

The many polls contradict what the MSM says that O is winning. These polls contradict in a very, very big way. You have to know how to read polls between the lines. That the MSM is slanting the polls so much implies they see Obama losing. See: What’s with these polls http://www.teapartytribune.com/2012/09/22/whats-with-these-polls-romney-51-8-obama-44-r52-o45-r54-o44-r51-o44-r50-o45/

[opentalk]

Manipulating polls to show a close race, makes voter fraud easier to pull off. Less of an outcry than if the polls going into the election were reflecting a big loss for O.

[italianquaker]

no problem

[gallandro1]

It does. Politico just released some interesting figures today. Romney leads among Independents by some 10%, and he lead Obama by 14% among married middle class voters. Those are awful internals for the president and point to an outcome much like 2010.

I suspect that was the reason for Obama’s campaign manager, Jim Messina, telling reporters to ignore national polls. Add to that the fact the President is now having to campaign in Wisconsin, and you are looking at near disaster.

[Gay State Conservative]

This part ain't good:

All well within the margin of error.