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| Topic: Post your toss-up state predictions | |
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CO - Romney/Obama?
FL - Romney/Obama? IA - Romney/Obama? NV - Romney/Obama? NH - Romney/Obama? OH - Romney/Obama? VA - Romney/Obama? WI - Romney/Obama? |
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CO - Romney FL - Romney IA - Romney NV - Obama NH - Romney OH - Romney VA - Romney WI - Obama It's time for change..... 
http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/archive/2012_electoral_college_scoreboard |
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Now there's somebody who is not chicken!
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269 - 269. House Votes Romney. Senate Votes Biden.
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269 - 269. House Votes Romney. Senate Votes Biden. which states? 
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That may be...
But what do you think the results of elections in the above states will be? |
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I think its a battle for Ohio. My bet is whoever ends up with Ohio wins the election.
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here is the huff post electoral map clickable interactive map...
http://elections.huffingtonpost.com/2012/romney-vs-obama-electoral-map |
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Fingers crossed......http://www.620wtmj.com/blogs/charliesykes/177091521.html
I've long regarded Michael Barone as the Gold Standard of political analysis; his knowledge is so encyclopedic that he actually edited the Almanac of American Politics. He's calling the race: predicting Romney 315, electoral votes, Obama 223. "That sounds high for Romney. But he could drop Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and still win the election. Fundamentals." Barone thinks that Romney will carry BOTH Ohio and Wisconsin. Some highlights. Florida (29). The biggest target state has trended Romney since the Denver debate. I don't see any segment of the electorate favoring Obama more than in 2008, and I see some (South Florida Jews) favoring him less. Romney. Ohio (18). The anti-Romney auto bailout ads have Obama running well enough among blue-collar voters for him to lead most polls. But many polls anticipate a more Democratic electorate than in 2008. Early voting tells another story, and so does the registration decline in Cleveland's Cuyahoga County. In 2004, intensity among rural, small -town and evangelical voters, undetected by political reporters who don't mix in such circles, produced a narrow Bush victory. I see that happening again. Romney. Virginia (13). Post-debate polling mildly favors Romney, and early voting is way down in heavily Democratic Arlington, Alexandria, Richmond and Norfolk. Northern Virginia Asians may trend Romney. Romney. Colorado (9). Unlike 2008, registered Republicans outnumber registered Democrats, and more Republicans than Democrats have voted early. The Republican trend in 2010 was squandered by weak candidates for governor and senator. Not this time. Romney. Iowa (6). The unexpected Romney endorsements by the Des Moines Register and three other newspapers gave voice to buyer's remorse in a state Obama carried by 10 points. Democrats' traditional margin in early voting has declined. Romney. Pennsylvania (20). Everyone would have picked Obama two weeks ago. I think higher turnout in pro-coal Western Pennsylvania and higher Republican percentages in the Philadelphia suburbs could produce a surprise. The Romney team evidently thinks so too. Their investment in TV time is too expensive to be a mere feint, and, as this is written, Romney is planning a Sunday event in Bucks County outside Philly. Wobbling on my limb, Romney. Wisconsin (10). Recent polling is discouraging for Republicans. But Gov. Scott Walker handily survived the recall effort in June with a great organizational push. Democrats depend heavily on margins in inner-city Milwaukee (population down) and the Madison university community. But early voting is down in university towns in other states. The Obama campaign is prepared to turn out a big student vote, but you don't see many Obama signs on campuses. Romney. |
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I think Nevada will go to Romney but it will be close. It's great in my town everywhere I turn are Romney signs and I have yet to see one Obama sign.
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CO - Big Bird
FL - Oscar the Grouch IA - Kermit the Frog NV - Ms. Piggy NH - Elmo OH - Bert & Ernie VA - Cookie Monster WI - Count von Count If only... |
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269 - 269. House Votes Romney. Senate Votes Biden.
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CO - banker puppet FL - banker puppet IA - banker puppet NV - banker puppet NH - banker puppet OH - banker puppet VA - banker puppet WI - banker puppet Outcome: illusion of choice |
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Fingers crossed......http://www.620wtmj.com/blogs/charliesykes/177091521.html I've long regarded Michael Barone as the Gold Standard of political analysis; his knowledge is so encyclopedic that he actually edited the Almanac of American Politics. He's calling the race: predicting Romney 315, electoral votes, Obama 223. "That sounds high for Romney. But he could drop Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and still win the election. Fundamentals." Barone thinks that Romney will carry BOTH Ohio and Wisconsin. Some highlights. Florida (29). The biggest target state has trended Romney since the Denver debate. I don't see any segment of the electorate favoring Obama more than in 2008, and I see some (South Florida Jews) favoring him less. Romney. Ohio (18). The anti-Romney auto bailout ads have Obama running well enough among blue-collar voters for him to lead most polls. But many polls anticipate a more Democratic electorate than in 2008. Early voting tells another story, and so does the registration decline in Cleveland's Cuyahoga County. In 2004, intensity among rural, small -town and evangelical voters, undetected by political reporters who don't mix in such circles, produced a narrow Bush victory. I see that happening again. Romney. Virginia (13). Post-debate polling mildly favors Romney, and early voting is way down in heavily Democratic Arlington, Alexandria, Richmond and Norfolk. Northern Virginia Asians may trend Romney. Romney. Colorado (9). Unlike 2008, registered Republicans outnumber registered Democrats, and more Republicans than Democrats have voted early. The Republican trend in 2010 was squandered by weak candidates for governor and senator. Not this time. Romney. Iowa (6). The unexpected Romney endorsements by the Des Moines Register and three other newspapers gave voice to buyer's remorse in a state Obama carried by 10 points. Democrats' traditional margin in early voting has declined. Romney. Pennsylvania (20). Everyone would have picked Obama two weeks ago. I think higher turnout in pro-coal Western Pennsylvania and higher Republican percentages in the Philadelphia suburbs could produce a surprise. The Romney team evidently thinks so too. Their investment in TV time is too expensive to be a mere feint, and, as this is written, Romney is planning a Sunday event in Bucks County outside Philly. Wobbling on my limb, Romney. Wisconsin (10). Recent polling is discouraging for Republicans. But Gov. Scott Walker handily survived the recall effort in June with a great organizational push. Democrats depend heavily on margins in inner-city Milwaukee (population down) and the Madison university community. But early voting is down in university towns in other states. The Obama campaign is prepared to turn out a big student vote, but you don't see many Obama signs on campuses. Romney. Says he needs to pay his Taxes!
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I predict that the swing state voters will be tired of seeing news vans and having microphones shoved into their faces before the day is over.
It almost makes me glad I live in a state where the outcome could have been predicted in 1970. |
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Texas is not one of them!
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Texas is not one of them! I will go out on a limb and call TX - "leaning Romney"
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Fingers crossed......http://www.620wtmj.com/blogs/charliesykes/177091521.html I've long regarded Michael Barone as the Gold Standard of political analysis; his knowledge is so encyclopedic that he actually edited the Almanac of American Politics. He's calling the race: predicting Romney 315, electoral votes, Obama 223. "That sounds high for Romney. But he could drop Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and still win the election. Fundamentals." Barone thinks that Romney will carry BOTH Ohio and Wisconsin. Some highlights. Florida (29). The biggest target state has trended Romney since the Denver debate. I don't see any segment of the electorate favoring Obama more than in 2008, and I see some (South Florida Jews) favoring him less. Romney. Ohio (18). The anti-Romney auto bailout ads have Obama running well enough among blue-collar voters for him to lead most polls. But many polls anticipate a more Democratic electorate than in 2008. Early voting tells another story, and so does the registration decline in Cleveland's Cuyahoga County. In 2004, intensity among rural, small -town and evangelical voters, undetected by political reporters who don't mix in such circles, produced a narrow Bush victory. I see that happening again. Romney. Virginia (13). Post-debate polling mildly favors Romney, and early voting is way down in heavily Democratic Arlington, Alexandria, Richmond and Norfolk. Northern Virginia Asians may trend Romney. Romney. Colorado (9). Unlike 2008, registered Republicans outnumber registered Democrats, and more Republicans than Democrats have voted early. The Republican trend in 2010 was squandered by weak candidates for governor and senator. Not this time. Romney. Iowa (6). The unexpected Romney endorsements by the Des Moines Register and three other newspapers gave voice to buyer's remorse in a state Obama carried by 10 points. Democrats' traditional margin in early voting has declined. Romney. Pennsylvania (20). Everyone would have picked Obama two weeks ago. I think higher turnout in pro-coal Western Pennsylvania and higher Republican percentages in the Philadelphia suburbs could produce a surprise. The Romney team evidently thinks so too. Their investment in TV time is too expensive to be a mere feint, and, as this is written, Romney is planning a Sunday event in Bucks County outside Philly. Wobbling on my limb, Romney. Wisconsin (10). Recent polling is discouraging for Republicans. But Gov. Scott Walker handily survived the recall effort in June with a great organizational push. Democrats depend heavily on margins in inner-city Milwaukee (population down) and the Madison university community. But early voting is down in university towns in other states. The Obama campaign is prepared to turn out a big student vote, but you don't see many Obama signs on campuses. Romney. Says he needs to pay his Taxes!
Don't think my $500 is gonna cover it Con!...Won't even come close
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