Hmmm… Gallup: Obama 49% McCain 47%, Zogby Obama 49% McCain 44.7
October 28, 2008 by PUMA Pundit · 9 Comments
Hmmmm…
Check this out…
Obama 49%
McCain 47%
Gallup’s “traditional” likely voter model, which Gallup has employed for past elections, factors in prior voting behavior as well as current voting intention. This has generally shown a closer contest, reflecting the fact that Republicans have typically been more likely to vote than Democrats in previous elections.
I think someone ought to remind Gallup about a small group of 12 named PUMA… They are democrats for polling purposes, and they are very, very, very likely to vote, just NOT for Obama…
Obama 49.0%, McCain 44.7%
UTICA, New York – The race for President of the United States continued to tighten, as both Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain lost ground in a contest that is now a four–point game, the latest Reuters/C–SPAN/Zogby daily tracking telephone poll shows.
Obama lost 0.9 points and now stands at 49.0% in the tracking poll, while McCain lost 0.4 points and now stands at 44.7% support in a head–to–head match–up. Another 6.3% said they were undecided, up from 4.9% the day before.
McCain wins 87% of the Republican support, and Obama 84% of the Democratic support, and each candidate wins 11% of the opposing party’s support. Obama continues to lead among independent voters – his advantage now stands at 16 points, 51% to 35%.
McCain leads among men, 48% to 45%, while Obama leads among women by a larger 53% to 42% margin. Among white voters, McCain leads by a 53% to 41% margin. Among Hispanics, Obama leads, 66% to 28%, and among African Americans, Obama wins 88% to McCain’s 9%.
The only way Obama can have more than 60% of Democratic support if is long dead democrats turn out to vote… In other words, PUMA POWER!
Posted by PUMA Pundit
PUMAs don’t forget to say you are voting for Barack Obama if polled…
October 9, 2008 by PUMA Pundit · 64 Comments
PUMAs,
If and when you get polled, remember to let the pollster know that not only do you intend to vote, but that you are strongly committed to voting for:
Barack Obama
It is extremely important we keep on doing this. Let Obama and his surrogates keep on being lulled into a false sense of security at having a lead in the national polls.
So far this strategy seems to be working, polls show Obama to be up…
Of course on election day, as PUMAs we all know that no way, no how, we shall not vote for Obama. We might write in Hillary’s name, we might vote for John McCain, heck we might even write in our own names, but to give our vote on Barack Obama is simply not something we shall do.
Rock On,
PUMA Pundit
Poll numbers indicate Obama campaign is imploding…
September 9, 2008 by PUMA Pundit · 3 Comments
In what is definitely NOT good news for Obama, the latest Gallup poll shows the following trends:
When it comes to independent voters, McCain/Palin are leading by 52% to the 37% for Obama/Biden. Prior to this, McCain had never gone over 48% of the Independent vote, and Obama usually hovered at 46%.
When it comes to voters who are registered democrats, McCain has 14% of that vote (shhhhhh P.U.M.A Power is working :-), up from 9% prior to the convention.
Here are some excerpts:

John McCain’s 6 percentage-point bounce in voter support spanning the Republican National Convention is largely explained by political independents shifting to him in fairly big numbers, from 40% pre-convention to 52% post-convention in Gallup Poll Daily tracking.
By contrast, Democrats’ support for McCain rose 5 percentage points over the GOP convention period, from 9% to 14%, while Republicans’ already-high support stayed about the same.
The surge in political independents who favor McCain for president marks the first time since Gallup began tracking voters’ general-election preferences in March that a majority of independents have sided with either of the two major-party candidates. Prior to now, McCain had received no better than 48% of the independent vote and Obama no better than 46%, making the race for the political middle highly competitive.
Layering voters’ political ideology over their party identification provides the additional finding that the slim group of “pure independents” — those with no political leanings to either major party — grew more favorable to McCain by an even larger amount over the past week or so. McCain was preferred over Obama by 20% of pure independents in Gallup Poll Daily tracking from Aug. 29-31. In the latest three-day rolling average, from Sept. 5-7, he is favored by 39% of non-leaning independents, a 19-point increase. (Nearly 40% of pure independents remain undecided.)
The more modest expansion of McCain’s support among Democrats has come mainly from the right wing of that party, with 25% of conservative Democrats now favoring him over Obama, compared with 15% just before the Republican gathering. Moderate and liberal Democrats show only slightly more support for McCain than they did prior to the GOP convention.
and
In contrast to the differential shifts in support for McCain by party and ideology, Gallup Poll Daily tracking finds a uniform rise in support for McCain since late August among men and women. The percentage of men supporting McCain over Obama pre- and post-Republican convention rose from 46% to 52%, while the percentage of women rose from 41% to 46%.
Voters 30 and older are more likely to be supporting McCain than they were just prior to the Republican convention, but not young voters. In contrast to the 7-point jumps in support seen among those aged 50 to 64, and 65 and older, there has been a 1-point decline in support among 18- to 29-year-olds.
and
Voters 30 and older are more likely to be supporting McCain than they were just prior to the Republican convention, but not young voters. In contrast to the 7-point jumps in support seen among those aged 50 to 64, and 65 and older, there has been a 1-point decline in support among 18- to 29-year-olds.
Regionally, Gallup finds solid gains for McCain in all areas of the country except the West, where his already fairly high support has held steady. However, the 9-point increase for McCain in the South on top of his previous 49% support level in that region makes the South now overwhelmingly pro-McCain, 58% to 36%.
Aha… So what does this mean? Well, Obama still has a lock on the juvenile vote, when maturity is thrown into the picture, Obama seems to be behind, way behind…
Posted by AD76






