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  • #1

    Kerry-Bush Polling

    Newsweek Poll conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates. Feb. 19-20, 2004. N=873 registered voters nationwide. MoE ± 4.

    "Suppose the next general election for president were being held TODAY and you had to choose between George W. Bush, the Republican, and [see below], the Democrat. Who would you vote for?" If "Other" or "Undecided": "As of TODAY, do you LEAN more toward Bush, the Republican, or [see below], the Democrat?" Names rotated


    ________________Bush__Kerry__Other
    _________________%_____%_____%
    _____2/19-20/04____45____48_____7
    _____2/05-6/04_____45____50_____5
    _____1/29-30/04____46____48_____6
    _____1/22-23/04 ___46____49_____5
    _____1/8-9/04______52____41_____7
    ____12/11-12/03____51____41_____8
    Norman Chad, syndicated columnist: “Sports radio, reflecting our sinking culture, spends entire days advising managers and coaches, berating managers and coaches, firing managers and coaches and searching the countryside for better middle relievers. If they just redirected their energy toward, say, crosswalk-signal maintenance, America would be 2 percent more livable.”

    "The best argument against democracy," someone (Churchill?) said, "is a five minute conversation with the average voter."
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  • #2
    The good news for our country is, the election isn't today. If I were a Kerry fan, I'd hope he'd have a little bigger lead after all the free advertising he's getting every night.

    I think his lack of ideas is going to hurt him. The anti-Bush hate speech can only win so many votes. At some point, a presedential candidate will have to have some ideas of his own, as opposed to just criticizing the president's.
    Asked what he would do differently in Iraq, Kerry said, "Right now, what I would do differently is, I mean, look, I'm not the president, and I didn't create this mess so I don't want to acknowledge a mistake that I haven't made."

    Comment

    • #3
      Yawn
      And, frankly, it has never occured to me that "winning" a debate is important, or that I should be hurt when someone like Airshark or kah, among others (for whom winning a pseudo debate or declaring intellectual superiority over invisible others is obviously very important) ridicule me.

      -The Artist formerly known as King in KC

      Comment

      • #4
        Originally posted by nick2@Mar 1 2004, 04:05 PM
        Newsweek Poll conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates. Feb. 19-20, 2004. N=873 registered voters nationwide. MoE ± 4.

        "Suppose the next general election for president were being held TODAY and you had to choose between George W. Bush, the Republican, and [see below], the Democrat. Who would you vote for?" If "Other" or "Undecided": "As of TODAY, do you LEAN more toward Bush, the Republican, or [see below], the Democrat?" Names rotated


        ________________Bush__Kerry__Other
        _________________%_____%_____%
        _____2/19-20/04____45____48_____7
        _____2/05-6/04_____45____50_____5
        _____1/29-30/04____46____48_____6
        _____1/22-23/04 ___46____49_____5
        _____1/8-9/04______52____41_____7
        ____12/11-12/03____51____41_____8
        I'm going to make the least shocking post in this thread. I'll be voting for the Democrat.
        "They misunderestimated me."
        Bentonville, Ark., Nov. 6, 2000


        "Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we."—Washington, D.C., Aug. 5, 2004


        "If you're sick and tired of the politics of cynicism and polls and principles, come and join this campaign."
        -Hilton Head, S.C., Feb. 16, 2000

        Gives you the warm fuzzies, doesn't it?

        Comment

        • #5
          What will change as a result of the Ketchup Kid getting elected?
          And, frankly, it has never occured to me that "winning" a debate is important, or that I should be hurt when someone like Airshark or kah, among others (for whom winning a pseudo debate or declaring intellectual superiority over invisible others is obviously very important) ridicule me.

          -The Artist formerly known as King in KC

          Comment

          • #6
            Originally posted by nick2@Mar 1 2004, 04:05 PM
            Newsweek Poll conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates. Feb. 19-20, 2004. N=873 registered voters nationwide. MoE ± 4.

            "Suppose the next general election for president were being held TODAY and you had to choose between George W. Bush, the Republican, and [see below], the Democrat. Who would you vote for?" If "Other" or "Undecided": "As of TODAY, do you LEAN more toward Bush, the Republican, or [see below], the Democrat?" Names rotated


            ________________Bush__Kerry__Other
            _________________%_____%_____%
            _____2/19-20/04____45____48_____7
            _____2/05-6/04_____45____50_____5
            _____1/29-30/04____46____48_____6
            _____1/22-23/04 ___46____49_____5
            _____1/8-9/04______52____41_____7
            ____12/11-12/03____51____41_____8
            Look at how those numbers are bouncing around. They're clearly meaningless. For all you know, a poll taken next week will reverse them.

            Comment

            • #7
              Thus far, I don't see any way Kerry can win under his own power. If he does get elected, it'll be because -- as we hear everyday in this space -- 50.1 percent of the voting electorate do indeed want anybody but Bush.

              Comment

              • #8
                Originally posted by matt75+Mar 1 2004, 04:21 PM-->
                QUOTE(matt75 @ Mar 1 2004, 04:21 PM)
              • #9
                Our internal poll now stands at:

                Kerry 3, Bush 2!
                Norman Chad, syndicated columnist: “Sports radio, reflecting our sinking culture, spends entire days advising managers and coaches, berating managers and coaches, firing managers and coaches and searching the countryside for better middle relievers. If they just redirected their energy toward, say, crosswalk-signal maintenance, America would be 2 percent more livable.”

                "The best argument against democracy," someone (Churchill?) said, "is a five minute conversation with the average voter."

                Comment

                • #10
                  Originally posted by ReggieCleveland@Mar 1 2004, 04:23 PM
                  If he does get elected, it'll be because -- as we hear everyday in this space -- 50.1 percent of the voting electorate do indeed want anybody but Bush.
                  Reggie, I'd rather you president than Bush.

                  At least you appear to write a coherent sentence on a regular basis.

                  "                  Why are the Russians suddenly a problem?" -Bgats

                  Comment

                  • #11
                    Originally posted by mellanby_equals_grit+Mar 1 2004, 04:23 PM-->
                    QUOTE(mellanby_equals_grit @ Mar 1 2004, 04:23 PM)
                    Originally posted by [email protected] 1 2004, 04:21 PM
                  • #12
                    Originally posted by Damtoft@Mar 1 2004, 04:22 PM
                    What will change as a result of the Ketchup Kid getting elected?
                    Higher taxes, less jobs, trade restrictions, higher prices for consumers, more entitlement spending.

                    What will be the same? Politicians being owned by special interests and weak immigration policies.
                    Asked what he would do differently in Iraq, Kerry said, "Right now, what I would do differently is, I mean, look, I'm not the president, and I didn't create this mess so I don't want to acknowledge a mistake that I haven't made."

                    Comment

                    • #13
                      Oops, add Reggie: 3-3!
                      Norman Chad, syndicated columnist: “Sports radio, reflecting our sinking culture, spends entire days advising managers and coaches, berating managers and coaches, firing managers and coaches and searching the countryside for better middle relievers. If they just redirected their energy toward, say, crosswalk-signal maintenance, America would be 2 percent more livable.”

                      "The best argument against democracy," someone (Churchill?) said, "is a five minute conversation with the average voter."

                      Comment

                      • #14
                        METROS IN 04!
                        Are you on the list?

                        Comment

                        • #15
                          Originally posted by nick2@Mar 1 2004, 04:24 PM
                          Our internal poll now stands at:

                          Kerry 3, Bush 2!
                          What's the plus/minus on that?
                          "They misunderestimated me."
                          Bentonville, Ark., Nov. 6, 2000


                          "Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we."—Washington, D.C., Aug. 5, 2004


                          "If you're sick and tired of the politics of cynicism and polls and principles, come and join this campaign."
                          -Hilton Head, S.C., Feb. 16, 2000

                          Gives you the warm fuzzies, doesn't it?

                          Comment

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