10 thoughts on “Finally Coming To Their Senses?”

  3. According to the linked poll, 63% approve of the job Obama’s doing as President. The GOP nominee will have an uphill battle winning those votes.

  4. Most of the up there act like a bunch of weiners all the time. There are a few part time weiners, but they are few and far between. For the most part, weiners, weiners, weiners.

    (there are children in the room or I’d give you the “D” word for this)

  5. Jim Says:
    “According to the linked poll, 63% approve of the job Obama’s doing as President. The GOP nominee will have an uphill battle winning those votes.”

    What does it mean if 63% approve of Obama’s job performance but only 43% will vote for him? It looks like Obama has the uphill battle.

    Even if the 20% chooses to sit home and not vote, that will still be good for the Republican.

  6. According to the linked poll, 63% approve of the job Obama’s doing as President.

    But of course. I approve of the job he’s doing as President, which is detroying within a very short time the credibility of the Modern Left for an entire generation. Go Obama!

  7. What does it mean if 63% approve of Obama’s job performance but only 43% will vote for him?

    Follow the link. 43% say they’ll definitely vote for Obama. 48% say they’d consider voting for someone else; they aren’t committing themselves 16 months before the election. 9% are “undecided” — i.e. they’re undecided about even considering voting for someone else.

    These voters are much more pro-Obama than the electorate as a whole.

    On a more general point, polls this long before the election are very poor predictors of the eventual result. At this point in 2007 Hilary Clinton and Rudy Giuliani were the front-runners. Head-to-head polls today show Obama beating all the GOP candidates (except possibly Romney), but that’s mostly because the GOP candidates are less well known, and voters aren’t focused on the election.

  8. “On a more general point, polls this long before the election are very poor predictors of the eventual result.”

    Very true. But the poll does show that at this point in time that demographic is not very impressed with Obama throwing Israel under the bus.

    “Head-to-head polls today show Obama beating all the GOP candidates (except possibly Romney),”

    There are also polls that show a generic Republican will beat Obama. You could expect support to solidify behind a Republican candidate after one is chosen, at least from Republican voters.

    “but that’s mostly because the GOP candidates are less well known, and voters aren’t focused on the election.”

    Agree with that. This whole process started too early. The only people paying attention are the journolists, which should have been a tip off to the Republicans not to play their game.

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