Presidential Election 2012
Until the popular vote is fully counted and the totals are certified, we won’t know exactly what this year’s electorate looked like. But we can glean a great deal of information from exit polling.
Mitt Romney blamed his loss in last week’s election on “gifts” he said President Obama gave to minorities and other interest groups.
The election is over, but the results and returns aren't finalized just yet. However, we can still glean a great deal about the makeup of this electorate.
By now it is clear that most polling firms overestimated Mitt Romney’s support during the presidential campaign.
It appears that the overall turnout for this election was lower than in 2008, though that could change once the final numbers are released.
Mitt Romney’s top advisor on Hispanic issues today called for Republicans to embrace immigration reform as a way to win back some of the Latino vote.
Republicans maintained control in the House of Representatives, despite receiving fewer votes in those races nationwide.
Now that all the votes from last week’s presidential election are in, the magnitude of the Republicans’ loss is apparent. But in some urban areas, Mitt Romney actually received no votes.
In his first interview since his defeat, Paul Ryan expressed his surprise at his ticket’s resounding loss.
As his second week after reelection approaches, President Obama is preparing for a showdown with Republicans over the fiscal cliff.
Leading up to Election Day last week, speculation stirred that a case might arise similar to the 2000 presidential election, when the presidential-elect won the Electoral College votes but lost the popular vote.
After a big loss, the Republican party is divided over its future and its direction.
Republicans might be willing to compromise on raising taxes on wealthy Americans.
In the wake of the Republicans’ disastrous showing among Latino voters in Tuesday’s election, President Obama may be pressing ahead with immigration reform, despite Republican objections.
Florida has finally announced the presidential candidate that'll receive 29 Electoral College votes - Barack Obama.
