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2008 U.S. presidential election; Timeline; General election debates; National polling; Statewide polling; Parties; Democratic Party; Candidates; Debates and forums
Behavior Research Center (Rocky Mountain Poll) [78] May 24–29, 2007 37% 51%: 14 628 RV ±3.9% Northern Arizona University [79] April 13–19, 2007 39% 54%: 15 493 RV Not reported Behavior Research Center (Rocky Mountain Poll) [80] March 10–21, 2007 32% 57%: 25 600 RV ±3.9% Behavior Research Center (Rocky Mountain Poll) [81] February 12 ...
Poll Source Date administered Democrat % Republican % Rasmussen Reports [3] May 27, 2008 Hillary Clinton 34% John McCain: 54% Capital Survey Research Center/ Alabama Education Association [4] April 16-April 24, 2008 Hillary Clinton 36.2% John McCain: 55.2% Survey USA [5] April 11-April 13, 2008 Hillary Clinton 34% John McCain: 60% Rasmussen ...
After this change, Harris was able to surpass Trump in most polls, but her advantage decreased while Election Day was approaching. Eventually, Trump won the Presidency after winning in the seven swing states ( Pennsylvania , Georgia , North Carolina , Michigan , Arizona , Wisconsin and Nevada ), and winning the popular vote for the first time ...
This is a collection of scientific, public nationwide opinion polls that have been conducted relating to the 2008 Democratic presidential candidates. 2008 [ edit ]
On June 6, 2010, FiveThirtyEight posted pollster rankings that updated and elaborated Silver's efforts from the 2008 election. Silver expanded the database to more than 4,700 election polls and developed a model for rating the polls that was more sophisticated than his original rankings. [538 3] [13] Silver responded on 538: "Where's the ...
But election prediction can be a fickle pursuit, as Zogby demonstrated on Election Day 2004. The day before, in his final election poll, Zogby estimated Bush led Democrat John Kerrey by a single ...
An October 22, 2008 Pew Research Center poll estimated 70% of registered voters believed journalists wanted Barack Obama to win the election, as opposed to 9% for John McCain. [144] Another Pew survey, conducted after the election, found that 67% of voters thought that the press fairly covered Obama, versus 30% who viewed the coverage as unfair.