The New Republic

The New Republic

Scroll to Top

  • Profile
  • Pages
  • Likes
  • About The New Republic

    Thought-provoking, unbiased coverage of politics, culture, and the world of ideas. Follow us on Twitter: @tnr

  • Connect with me

  • RSS
  • Archive
  • Ask me anything

Stuff I Like

  • Photoset via gq
    Be Our Guest!: Comparing the Staffs of Downton Abbey and Beauty and the Beast

    Naturally, those...

    Photoset via gq
  • Photo via nypl

    The NYPL is a proud contributor to a stunning new virtual exhibition called Leaving Europe: A...

    Photo via nypl
  • Video via theatlantic

    Is It Hot Enough to Cook an Egg on the Watergate Roof? Yes.

    The Atlantic senior editors make...

    Video via theatlantic
  • Photo via ilovecharts

    Full color version of this chart.

    Chart was done by Jenna Brager for Shareable’s new e-book,

    Photo via ilovecharts
  • Photo via theweekmagazine

    “No media magnate bears a closer resemblance to Potter archvillain Lord Voldemort than Murdoch,...

    Photo via theweekmagazine
“If the Romney campaign’s internal numbers are similar to the public polls, then their decision to invest more heavily in Florida is unsurprising. After a wave of favorable polls following Romney’s triumph in the GOP primary, Obama appears to hold a modest lead in most surveys over the last 45 days. Representatively, two Quinnipiac polls conducted in June show Obama leading by 4 percentage points after the same firm showed Romney leading by an average of 3 or 4 percentage points in May.
Much of the change appears to be driven by a collapse in Romney’s favorability ratings among white working class voters—precisely the effect predicted by advocates of attacks on Romney’s time at Bain Capital. Romney’s favorability rating among white voters without a college degree dropped by a net-15 points between the May and June Quinnipiac polls and Romney’s standing in the horse race declined by a net-10 points.”
—Nate Cohn, “Does Romney Have a Florida Problem?”
Zoom Info

“If the Romney campaign’s internal numbers are similar to the public polls, then their decision to invest more heavily in Florida is unsurprising. After a wave of favorable polls following Romney’s triumph in the GOP primary, Obama appears to hold a modest lead in most surveys over the last 45 days. Representatively, two Quinnipiac polls conducted in June show Obama leading by 4 percentage points after the same firm showed Romney leading by an average of 3 or 4 percentage points in May.

Much of the change appears to be driven by a collapse in Romney’s favorability ratings among white working class voters—precisely the effect predicted by advocates of attacks on Romney’s time at Bain Capital. Romney’s favorability rating among white voters without a college degree dropped by a net-15 points between the May and June Quinnipiac polls and Romney’s standing in the horse race declined by a net-10 points.”

—Nate Cohn, “Does Romney Have a Florida Problem?”

July 5, 2012
19 notes

Share
http://tmblr.co/Zej2AyOlE3Jl
BainQuinnipiacfloridapollsromneywhite working class

19 notes

  1. trxfreely likes this
  2. jerfrey reblogged this from thenewrepublic
  3. onehundreddollars likes this
  4. dendroica likes this
  5. sarahlee310 likes this
  6. missgingerlee likes this
  7. reagan-was-a-horrible-president reblogged this from truth-has-a-liberal-bias
  8. reagan-was-a-horrible-president likes this
  9. butchrosser likes this
  10. politicalprof likes this
  11. This was featured in #Politics
  12. trotskitty reblogged this from truth-has-a-liberal-bias
  13. truth-has-a-liberal-bias reblogged this from thenewrepublic
  14. resurrecthobbes likes this
  15. questionall reblogged this from thenewrepublic
  16. questionall likes this
  17. awesome-random-blogs likes this
  18. thenewrepublic posted this

< Previous post Next post >

Theme by Pixel Union