Obama vs. Romney
Republican pundits aren’t happy about President Obama’s reelection, but they agree about one thing: it wasn’t their fault.
In the aftermath of President Obama’s resounding victory in Tuesday’s election, it is clear that the Democrats’ plan for victory was a prescient one.
Last night was a brutal one for Republicans, who not only lost the presidential election handily, but also saw their chances of taking control of the Senate dashed.
While Nate Silver is reaping accolades for his pitch-perfect predictions of the electoral vote in every state, his model analyzed polls conducted by many competing polling firms.
The traditionalists were wrong last night, predicting a close election, or possibly even a Romney win.
President Obama’s victory was inexorable, as one-by-one, each swing state was called in his favor by the major networks.
With all the predictions for tonight’s election flying around, it’s time for me to finally weigh in.
While major news networks have agreed not to release any exit poll data before polls close, for fear of influencing voters who haven’t yet voted, there are plenty of predictions for tonight’s election.
While the presidential election is tomorrow, many states allow early voting, and over 32 million people across the country have already cast their ballots.
Nate Silver says Obama has a 91 percent chance of winning the Electoral College, and therefore, the presidency.
Voters hoping to watch the election tonight on their computers have plenty of options, and viewers who prefer their election coverage in Spanish aren’t being left out.
Governor Cuomo has made it ok for displaced Hurricane Sandy victims to vote at any polling station in New York.
Despite several national election polls placing Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney ahead of President Barack Obama, the Democratic incumbent is expected to win re-election.
The Gallup poll is back after a weeklong hiatus due to Hurricane Sandy and its destructive aftermath along the Eastern seaboard.
It doesn’t look good for Republican challenger Mitt Romney if he can’t win the crucial swing state of Ohio.
