Issue: 2008: The U.S. Electoral CollegeRSS

minnesota_view
(11/04/08) -

Minnesota 2008: Obama 53.0%, McCain 41.8%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Democrat Barack Obama leads Republican John McCain in the North Star State, according to a review of the latest four voting intention polls. 53.0 per cent of voters in Minnesota would support the Illinois senator in today’s United States presidential election, while 41.8 per cent would back the Arizona senator.

florida_deco
(11/04/08) -

Florida 2008: Obama 48.6%, McCain 47.2%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Democrat Barack Obama is barely ahead of Republican John McCain in the Sunshine State, according to a review of the latest five voting intention polls. 48.6 per cent of voters in Florida would support the Illinois senator in today’s United States presidential election, while 47.2 per cent would back the Arizona senator.

penn_view (2)
(11/04/08) -

Pennsylvania 2008: Obama 52.3%, McCain 43.8%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Democrat Barack Obama leads Republican John McCain in the Keystone State, according to a review of the latest four voting intention polls. 52.3 per cent of voters in Pennsylvania would support the Illinois senator in today’s United States presidential election, while 43.8 per cent would back the Arizona senator.

missouri_view
(11/04/08) -

Missouri 2008: McCain 47.6%, Obama 47.6%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Republican John McCain and Democrat Barack Obama are tied in the Show Me State, according to a review of the latest five voting intention polls. 47.6 per cent of voters in Missouri would support the Arizona senator in today’s United States presidential election, while 47.6 per cent would back the Illinois senator.

georgia-us_view
(11/04/08) -

Georgia 2008: McCain 50.2%, Obama 46.0%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Republican John McCain leads Democrat Barack Obama in the Peach State, according to a review of the latest five voting intention polls. 50.2 per cent of voters in Georgia would support the Arizona senator in today’s United States presidential election, while 46.0 per cent would back the Illinois senator.

north_carolina20
(11/04/08) -

North Carolina 2008: McCain 49.3%, Obama 48.8%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Republican John McCain holds a slight edge over Democrat Barack Obama in the Tar Heel State, according to a review of the latest four voting intention polls. 49.3 per cent of voters in North Carolina would support the Arizona senator in today’s United States presidential election, while 48.8 per cent would back the Illinois senator.

iowa_view
(11/04/08) -

Iowa 2008: Obama 54.0%, McCain 38.6%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Democrat Barack Obama leads Republican John McCain in the Hawkeye State, according to a review of the latest three voting intention polls. 54.0 per cent of voters in Iowa would support the Illinois senator in today’s United States presidential election, while 38.6 per cent would back the Arizona senator.

nevada_map
(11/04/08) -

Nevada 2008: Obama 50.2%, McCain 44.8%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Democrat Barack Obama leads Republican John McCain in the Silver State, according to a review of the latest six voting intention polls. 50.2 per cent of voters in Iowa would support the Illinois senator in today’s United States presidential election, while 44.8 per cent would back the Arizona senator.

virginia_view
(11/04/08) -

Virginia 2008: Obama 51.0%, McCain 46.0%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Democrat Barack Obama is ahead of Republican John McCain in the Old Dominion State, according to a review of the latest four voting intention polls. 51.0 per cent of voters in Virginia would support the Illinois senator in today’s United States presidential election, while 46.0 per cent would back the Arizona senator.

ohio_1
(11/04/08) -

Ohio 2008: Obama 49.3%, McCain 46.2%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) – Democrat Barack Obama holds a slight lead over Republican John McCain in the Buckeye State, according to a review of the latest seven voting intention polls. 49.3 per cent of voters in Ohio would support the Illinois senator in today’s United States presidential election, while 46.2 per cent would back the Arizona senator.